Using clinical examples, the contributors demonstrate the 'good enough' healing power of carefully constructed and supervised groups conducted by therapists who apply both Kohut's self psychological concepts and those currently evolving from intersubjectivity throughout the world.
Using clinical examples, the contributors demonstrate the 'good enough' healing power of carefully constructed and supervised groups conducted by therapists who apply both Kohut's self psychological concepts and those currently evolving from intersubjectivity throughout the world.
Irene N H Harwood is the co-founder of the Society for the Study of the Self and holds a joint Assistant Clinical Professorship at the University of California, Los Angeles, and at the Veterans Administration in the Department of Psychiatry. In addition, she is on the Los Angeles Group Psychotherapy Society Board representing public education; she teaches Group at the Extension Division of the Southern California Psychoanalytic Institute; and she consults in and practises analytic cross-cultural psychotherapy. Malcolm Pines is a psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and group therapist and is based at the Group-Analytic Practice in London. He is past President of the International Association of Group Psychotherapy and former Consultant at the Tavistock Clinic. He is the editor of the International Library of Group Analysis series and author of Circular Reflections: Selected Papers on Group Analysis and Psychoanalysis, published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Robert D. Stolorow Institute of Contemporary Psychoanalysis Los Angeles. Preface Irene N.H. Harwood. Acknowledgements. Introduction Ernest Wolf Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. 1. A Consideration of Kohut's views on group psychotherapy Frederic Arensberg Postgraduate Center for Mental Health New York. 2. The self as a group: the group as a self Malcolm Pines. 3. Advances in group psychotherapy and self psychology: an intersubjective approach Irene N.H. Harwood. 4 Intersubjectivity in archaic and mature twinship in group psychotherapy Emanuel Shapiro Postgraduate Center for Mental Health New York. 5. Harvest of fire: archaic twinship and fundamental conflict within a community and in group therapy Martin S. Livingston New York Institute for Psychoanalytic Self-Psychology. 6. How does group psychotherapy Cure? A reconceptualization of the group process: from self psychology to the intersubjective perspective Franco Paparo Psychiatric Public Hospital and Gianni Nebbiosi Institute for the P~sychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity Rome. 7. The group self empathy intersubjectivity and hermeneutics: a group analytic perspective Sigmund W Rarterud University of Oslo. 8. Infant research and intersubjective responsiveness in group therapy Joan Schain- West California Institute for Clinical Social Work. 9. Examining early childhood multiple cross-cultural extended selfobject and traumatic experiences and creating optimum treatment environments Irene N.H. Harwood. 10. A multiple selfobject and traumatizing experiences: co-therapy model at work Damon L. Silvers Institute of Contemporary Psychotherapy Washington DC. 11. Motivational Systems and group object theory: implications for group therapy Rosemary A. Segalla Institute of Contemporary Psychotherapy. 12. Can group analysis/psychotherapy provide a wide angle lens for self psychology? Irene N.H. Harwood. 13. Notes on optimal responsiveness in the group process Howard A. Bacal Institute of Contemporary Psychoanalysis Los Angeles. List of Contributors. Subject Index.
Foreword Robert D. Stolorow Institute of Contemporary Psychoanalysis Los Angeles. Preface Irene N.H. Harwood. Acknowledgements. Introduction Ernest Wolf Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. 1. A Consideration of Kohut's views on group psychotherapy Frederic Arensberg Postgraduate Center for Mental Health New York. 2. The self as a group: the group as a self Malcolm Pines. 3. Advances in group psychotherapy and self psychology: an intersubjective approach Irene N.H. Harwood. 4 Intersubjectivity in archaic and mature twinship in group psychotherapy Emanuel Shapiro Postgraduate Center for Mental Health New York. 5. Harvest of fire: archaic twinship and fundamental conflict within a community and in group therapy Martin S. Livingston New York Institute for Psychoanalytic Self-Psychology. 6. How does group psychotherapy Cure? A reconceptualization of the group process: from self psychology to the intersubjective perspective Franco Paparo Psychiatric Public Hospital and Gianni Nebbiosi Institute for the P~sychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity Rome. 7. The group self empathy intersubjectivity and hermeneutics: a group analytic perspective Sigmund W Rarterud University of Oslo. 8. Infant research and intersubjective responsiveness in group therapy Joan Schain- West California Institute for Clinical Social Work. 9. Examining early childhood multiple cross-cultural extended selfobject and traumatic experiences and creating optimum treatment environments Irene N.H. Harwood. 10. A multiple selfobject and traumatizing experiences: co-therapy model at work Damon L. Silvers Institute of Contemporary Psychotherapy Washington DC. 11. Motivational Systems and group object theory: implications for group therapy Rosemary A. Segalla Institute of Contemporary Psychotherapy. 12. Can group analysis/psychotherapy provide a wide angle lens for self psychology? Irene N.H. Harwood. 13. Notes on optimal responsiveness in the group process Howard A. Bacal Institute of Contemporary Psychoanalysis Los Angeles. List of Contributors. Subject Index.
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