Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Theory for the 21st Century
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A01=David Singer
A01=Janet R. Mayes
A01=Marilyn Miller
A01=Sue Harris
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Author_David Singer
Author_Janet R. Mayes
Author_Marilyn Miller
Author_Sue Harris
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Harry Stack Sullivan
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Psychosis
Revolutionary theory
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Product details
- ISBN 9781666927504
- Weight: 635g
- Dimensions: 159 x 238mm
- Publication Date: 30 Jan 2023
- Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Interpersonal psychoanalytic theory states that people can achieve insight into how, through interactions with people, they became who they are, and how they can change patterns of living that limit further satisfaction. People are born with a blueprint for growth and development that includes self-respect, joy, expansion of experiences, creativity, and ever widening and deepening human interactions. With some exceptions, the mental health profession in the United States is dictated by insurance and pharmaceutical companies, focusing primarily on symptom reduction and social conformity. These goals are inadequate. The goal, as elucidated in this book, is maximizing one's human potential. Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Theory for the 21st Century: Evolving Self is written for practitioners in all areas of mental health and pedagogy, whether or not they are psychotherapists or clinicians. It is also intended for anyone interested in understanding themselves and other people. Additionally, in the spirit of Harry Stack Sullivan, developer of the theory, this volume addresses some pressing issues relevant to interpersonal theory and practice in the twenty-first century social/economic/political milieu.
Sue Harris has been in private practice in New York City since 1968.
Janet R. Mayes is in private practice in New York City and was an adjunct lecturer of psychology at various colleges and universities, including Montclair State University and Kean University.
Marilyn Miller (1939-2020) was a certified clinical nurse specialist in adult psychiatric and mental health nursing in addition to her private practice in New York City.
David Singer has his private practice in New York City and serves as clinical psychologist at Abbott House and as adjunct assistant professor at John Jay College for Criminal Justice.
