Relational Patterns, Therapeutic Presence presents a comprehensive integrative theory and style of therapeutic involvement that reflects a relational and non-pathological perspective.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
PRELUDE TO THE CLASSIC EDITION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
FOREWORD
by Joshua Zavin
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
Philosophical principles of integrative psychotherapy
CHAPTER ONE
Integrative psychotherapy: theory, process, and relationship
CHAPTER TWO
A therapy of contact-in-relationship
viiviii CONTENTS
CHAPTER THREE
Attunement and involvement: therapeutic responses
to relational needs
CHAPTER FOUR
Psychotherapy of unconscious experience
CHAPTER FIVE
Life scripts and attachment patterns: theoretical integration
and therapeutic involvement
CHAPTER SIX
Life scripts: unconscious relational patterns and
psychotherapeutic involvement
CHAPTER SEVEN
The script system: an unconscious organization of experience
CHAPTER EIGHT
Psychological functions of life scripts
CHAPTER NINE
Integrating expressive methods in a relational psychotherapy
CHAPTER TEN
Bonding in relationship: a solution to violence?
CHAPTER ELEVEN
A Gestalt therapy approach to shame and self-righteousness:
theory and methods
CHAPTER TWELVE
The schizoid process
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
Early affect-confusion: the "borderline" between despair
and rage 199CONTENTS ix
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
Balancing on the "borderline" of early affect-confusion
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
Relational healing of early affect-confusion
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
Introjection, psychic presence, and Parent ego states:
considerations for psychotherapy
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
Resolving intrapsychic conflict: psychotherapy of Parent
ego states
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
What do you say before you say goodbye? Psychotherapy
of grief
CHAPTER NINETEEN
Nonverbal stories: the body in psychotherapy
CHAPTER TWENTY
Narcissism or the therapist's error?
REFERENCES
INDEX
