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Rabinowitz and Cochran integrate knowledge of male gender role sociali zation with psychodynamic, existential, and experiential theories to c reate an effective approach to therapy that balances the impact of mal e culture with each clientFs individual psychological history. The met hods and interventions offered in this book will reconnect distracted, anxious, violent, and frozen men to emotional places they have long f orgotten. The authors provide an abundance of case dialogues illustrat ing these techniques in practice. "Deepening Psychotherapy With Men is a source of theoretical and clinical guidance for helping male clients look inward to resolve the core conflicts of their lives. The conflict areas most common for men include ambivalence about dependence in close relationships, prohibitions against feeling sadness, gender role demands that conflict with emotional needs, and the common masculine aversion to "being" as opposed to "doing." The book includes methods and techniques for working through these four conflicts and deepening therapy in both individual and group settings. Fredric E. Rabinowitz and Sam V. Cochran integrate knowledge of male gender role socialization with psychodynamic, existential, and experiential theories to create an effective approach to therapy that balances the impact of male culture with each client's individual psychological history. Done with empathy, the methods and interventions described in this book will reconnect distracted, anxious, violent, and frozen men to emotional places they have long forgotten. The authors provide an abundance of case dialogues illustrating these techniques in practice."--BOOK JACKET. This book is a source of theoretical and clinical guidance for helping male clients look inward to resolve the core conflicts of their lives. The conflict areas most common for men include ambivalence about dependence in close relationships, prohibitions against feeling sadness, gender role demands that conflict with emotional needs, and the common masculine aversion to "being" as opposed to "doing." The book includes methods and techniques for working through these four conflicts and deepening therapy in both individual and group settings. The authors integrate knowledge of male gender role socialization with psychodynamic, existential, and experiential theories to create an effective approach to therapy that balances the impact of male culture with each client's individual psychological history. Done with empathy, the methods and interventions described in this book will reconnect distracted, anxious, violent, and frozen men to emotional places they have long forgotten. The authors provide an abundance of case dialogues illustrating these techniques in practice. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved) cover.jpg......Page 1 200105051-frm.pdf......Page 2 2001-05051-001.pdf......Page 15 2001-05051-002.pdf......Page 38 2001-05051-003.pdf......Page 56 2001-05051-004.pdf......Page 94 2001-05051-005.pdf......Page 121 2001-05051-006.pdf......Page 141 2001-05051-007.pdf......Page 161 2001-05051-008.pdf......Page 181 200105051-bkm.pdf......Page 205 Theoretical and clinical guide for helping male clients look inward to resolve the core conflicts of their lives. Discusses close relationships, sadness, emotional needs, and being rather than doing. Includes methods and techniques for working through these four conflicts.