Dialogues on Difference: Studies of Diversity in the Therapeutic RelationshipJ. Christopher Muran American Psychological Association, 2007 - 313 pages Many adherents to the various psychotherapeutic traditions agree that the therapeutic relationship is actively shaped by the personal identities and needs of patient and therapist. Invariably, during the course of psychotherapy, therapist and patient engage in an intersubjective negotiation based on their respective individualities. In this series of creative scholarly essays arranged in eight dialogues, leading clinicians wrestle with questions of race, culture, gender, and sexuality as they apply to the therapeutic relationship. Each dialogue begins with an original chapter contribution by a clinician that includes a detailed discussion of the psychotherapeutic process, especially with regard to the negotiation of complex and difficult interactions between patient and therapist. Scholars with differing personal and professional backgrounds then offer chapters that develop ideas presented in the opening chapter, and in a closing chapter, the clinician who initiated the dialogue provides some synthesis and elaboration in response. |
Table des matières
Toward the Acceptance of Human Similarity and Difference | 15 |
Some Reflections on Racism and Psychology | 26 |
Freud Jung or Fanon? The Racial Other on the Couch | 35 |
Droits d'auteur | |
20 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
African American Altman American Psychological Association analyst Analytic Press anger approach Arab Aron Asian American aspects attitudes awareness behavior beliefs bisexual Black challenge client and therapist clinical clinicians cognitive cognitive-behavioral cognitive-behavioral therapy Comas-Díaz complex context countertransference cultural described dialogue discussion diversity Drescher dynamics essay ethnic ethnocultural European American example experience explore family therapy feelings focus Franklin Freud gender heterosexual homosexuality human identity immigrant important individual inscrutability interaction interpersonal issues Jade Javier Jomo Latino clients lesbian Lisa mental health Middle Eastern clients Miho multicultural multiple Muran neo-Freudian neutrality Northvale one's oppression perspective practice prejudice privilege professional psychoanalytic psychodynamic psychodynamic psychotherapy psychotherapy Puerto Rican Quiñones race racial racism reactions recognize relational role Safran self-disclosure sense sexual orientation similar situation social stereotypes theory therapeutic alliance therapeutic relationship therapist and client treatment unconscious understanding White women Wong York
Références à ce livre
Principles of Multicultural Counseling and Therapy Uwe P. Gielen,Juris G. Draguns,Jefferson M. Fish Aucun aperçu disponible - 2008 |