Basic Aspects of Psychoanalytic Group Therapy (RLE: Group Therapy)

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A01=Peter Kutter
analytic group process
Author_Peter Kutter
borderline
Borderline Personality Organization
Category=JMAF
Classical Neuroses
clinical case studies
Conductor's Interpretations
Constructive Phase
countertransference
Deep Unconscious Layer
Desirable Therapeutic Effect
disorders
Early Mother Child Relationship
end
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Fiftieth Session
gage
Girl Friend
group dynamics theory
Group Member's Position
group psychotherapy
Group's Potency
Idealized Parent Imago
Identity Disorder
Men's Actual Behaviour
Mr Gage
narcis
Narcissistic Personality Disorders
Negative Oedipus Complex
Oral Sadistic Stages
organization
personality
phase
Positive Oedipal Configuration
process
Psycho Sexual Development Stages
Psychoanalytic Group Therapy
psychoanalytic group therapy techniques
Reliable Father Figure
resistance and defence mechanisms
sistic
Vice Versa
Wolfgang Loch
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138801912
  • Weight: 230g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 11 Nov 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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First published in English in 1982 and based on more than five years of experience with therapy groups in the author’s own practice, this book aims to introduce the reader to psychoanalytic group therapy. Assuming little previous knowledge, it presents the subject in a progressive and illustrative way, and gives a central place to case material that was otherwise rarely published. Theory remains in the background and serves only to direct light on to problems which arise in practice, such as working through the early mother child relationship and the Oedipus complex in the group situation, the theory of the group process, and the various forms of transference, including the group conductor’s counter-transference.

The book’s special value consists in its practical non-dogmatic orientation, in its integration of a variety of conceptions about groups, in its vividly illustrative case presentations, and in the open discussion of the problem of counter-transference. Written in non-technical language, it gives a lively picture of how ‘the business of psychoanalytic group therapy’ is managed, and will be of value to group analysts in practice and in training, as well as those interested in a more general way in psychoanalytic group therapy and what it is all about.

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