Developing Psychotherapeutic Innovation and Imagination through Phenomenology and Qualitative Research
Herausgeber: Loewenthal, Del; Abela, Angela
Developing Psychotherapeutic Innovation and Imagination through Phenomenology and Qualitative Research
Herausgeber: Loewenthal, Del; Abela, Angela
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This book presents contemporary studies in qualitative psychotherapeutic research, examining their effectiveness in developing psychotherapeutic innovation and imagination.The book explores the tension between different forms of therapeutic knowledge.
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This book presents contemporary studies in qualitative psychotherapeutic research, examining their effectiveness in developing psychotherapeutic innovation and imagination.The book explores the tension between different forms of therapeutic knowledge.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 529g
- ISBN-13: 9781041080688
- ISBN-10: 1041080689
- Artikelnr.: 74446528
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 529g
- ISBN-13: 9781041080688
- ISBN-10: 1041080689
- Artikelnr.: 74446528
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Del Loewenthal is Emeritus Professor of Psychotherapy and Counselling at the University of Roehampton, London, UK. He is an existential-analytic psychotherapist, photographer, and chartered psychologist, with a particular interest in phenomenology. Angela Abela is Professor and founding Head of the Department of Child and Family Studies, University of Malta, a clinical psychologist, a UKCP registered family therapist, and a supervisor.
Introduction: Developing psychotherapeutic innovation and imagination
through phenomenology and qualitative research with particular reference to
the nature of therapeutic knowledge 1. Psychotherapeutic research and
practice: Do we need to talk about 'efficacy'? 2. Travelling in time: Using
interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) to examine temporal aspects
of the personal experience of issues in health and well-being 3.
Uncertainty and existential thinking 4. Using medical records in
qualitative research: Advantages and limitations 5. Developing reflexivity
and self-compassion in group psychotherapy: A dialogical and narrative
approach 6. Exploring the grief journey of bereaved spouses: Insights into
the impact of sedation within palliative care 7. "Lost in space and time":
Fathers' experiences of preterm birth 8. Body as mediator: Case
understanding in salutogenic-oriented general practitioner consultation 9.
School organisational trauma during student suicide crisis 10. Living with
and living by tattoos: Discursive analysis of a bodily practice 11.
Towards a psychotherapy publishing ethics concordat 12. Wished I'd been
there: Reflections on the special issue's articles as refracted through my
appreciations for qualitative researchers' innovativeness 13. Reading with
love: Developing therapeutic imagination through purposeful engagement with
qualitative research Endnote: The possibility of phenomenology and
psychotherapeutic knowledge?
through phenomenology and qualitative research with particular reference to
the nature of therapeutic knowledge 1. Psychotherapeutic research and
practice: Do we need to talk about 'efficacy'? 2. Travelling in time: Using
interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) to examine temporal aspects
of the personal experience of issues in health and well-being 3.
Uncertainty and existential thinking 4. Using medical records in
qualitative research: Advantages and limitations 5. Developing reflexivity
and self-compassion in group psychotherapy: A dialogical and narrative
approach 6. Exploring the grief journey of bereaved spouses: Insights into
the impact of sedation within palliative care 7. "Lost in space and time":
Fathers' experiences of preterm birth 8. Body as mediator: Case
understanding in salutogenic-oriented general practitioner consultation 9.
School organisational trauma during student suicide crisis 10. Living with
and living by tattoos: Discursive analysis of a bodily practice 11.
Towards a psychotherapy publishing ethics concordat 12. Wished I'd been
there: Reflections on the special issue's articles as refracted through my
appreciations for qualitative researchers' innovativeness 13. Reading with
love: Developing therapeutic imagination through purposeful engagement with
qualitative research Endnote: The possibility of phenomenology and
psychotherapeutic knowledge?
Introduction: Developing psychotherapeutic innovation and imagination
through phenomenology and qualitative research with particular reference to
the nature of therapeutic knowledge 1. Psychotherapeutic research and
practice: Do we need to talk about 'efficacy'? 2. Travelling in time: Using
interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) to examine temporal aspects
of the personal experience of issues in health and well-being 3.
Uncertainty and existential thinking 4. Using medical records in
qualitative research: Advantages and limitations 5. Developing reflexivity
and self-compassion in group psychotherapy: A dialogical and narrative
approach 6. Exploring the grief journey of bereaved spouses: Insights into
the impact of sedation within palliative care 7. "Lost in space and time":
Fathers' experiences of preterm birth 8. Body as mediator: Case
understanding in salutogenic-oriented general practitioner consultation 9.
School organisational trauma during student suicide crisis 10. Living with
and living by tattoos: Discursive analysis of a bodily practice 11.
Towards a psychotherapy publishing ethics concordat 12. Wished I'd been
there: Reflections on the special issue's articles as refracted through my
appreciations for qualitative researchers' innovativeness 13. Reading with
love: Developing therapeutic imagination through purposeful engagement with
qualitative research Endnote: The possibility of phenomenology and
psychotherapeutic knowledge?
through phenomenology and qualitative research with particular reference to
the nature of therapeutic knowledge 1. Psychotherapeutic research and
practice: Do we need to talk about 'efficacy'? 2. Travelling in time: Using
interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) to examine temporal aspects
of the personal experience of issues in health and well-being 3.
Uncertainty and existential thinking 4. Using medical records in
qualitative research: Advantages and limitations 5. Developing reflexivity
and self-compassion in group psychotherapy: A dialogical and narrative
approach 6. Exploring the grief journey of bereaved spouses: Insights into
the impact of sedation within palliative care 7. "Lost in space and time":
Fathers' experiences of preterm birth 8. Body as mediator: Case
understanding in salutogenic-oriented general practitioner consultation 9.
School organisational trauma during student suicide crisis 10. Living with
and living by tattoos: Discursive analysis of a bodily practice 11.
Towards a psychotherapy publishing ethics concordat 12. Wished I'd been
there: Reflections on the special issue's articles as refracted through my
appreciations for qualitative researchers' innovativeness 13. Reading with
love: Developing therapeutic imagination through purposeful engagement with
qualitative research Endnote: The possibility of phenomenology and
psychotherapeutic knowledge?