نظریه‌های روان‌درمانی: ریشه‌ها و تکامل

This accessible and scholarly text examines the five key theoretical o rientations in contemporary psychotherapy: psychodynamic, experiential , cognitive-behavioral, family systems, and integrative. Distinguished contributors lay out the major concepts that define these enduring th eories of psychotherapy, discuss the ideas of the theorists who have e xpanded them, and describe the evolution of these central concepts ove r time. The Contemporary Psychotherapeutic Landscape: Issues And Prospects. Symptoms, Character, And Values; Brief Psychotherapy; Modernist Versus Postmodernist Approaches To Psychotherapy; Modernist Versus Postmodernist Approches To Psychotherapy; Pharmacotherapy And Psychotherapy; The Controversy Over Empirically Validated Treatments; Managed Care And Psychotherapy / Stanley B. Messer And Paul L. Wachtel -- Psychoanalytic Theories Of Psychotherapy. Freudian Drive Theory; Psychoanalytic Ego Psychology; Object Relations Theory; Interpersonal Psychoanalysis; Other Contributions To Psychoanalytic Theory And Treatment; Most Recent Developments: Reflections On Theories And Techniques In Psychoanalysis; Conclusion / David L. Wolitzky And Morris N. Eagle -- Humanistic Approaches To Psychotherapy. Origins; The Therapeutic Processes; Recent Decades; Future Developments; Most Recent Developments: Evidence-based Experiential Psychotherapy; Conclusion / Leslie S. Greenberg And Laura N. Rice -- The Conceptual Evolution Of Behavior Therapy. History; Definition Of Behavior Therapy; Ametatheoretical Framework For Characterizing Contemporary Behavior Therapy; Behavior Therapy In Action; Behavior Therapy In Contemporary Context; Conclusion / Daniel B. Fishman And Cyril M. Franks. (cont) Development Of Family Systems Theory. Communication Theorists; Psychoanalytic Multigenerational Theorists; The Structural Family Therapy Theorists; Comment On Behavioral Family Therapy; Summary Of The Years 1950-1990; Most Recent Developments; Conclusion / Philip J. Guerin, Jr. And David R. Chabot -- Integrative Theories Of Therapy. What Is Psychotherapy Integration; Psychotherapy Integration: A History Of Ideas; Why Integration Now?; Psychotherapy Integration: Contributions, Problems, And Promises; Psychotherapy Integration Comes Of Age: Recent Developments; Conclusion / Hal Arkowitz. Edited By Paul L. Wachtel And Stanley B. Messer. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes. This text examines the 5 key theoretical orientations in contemporary psychotherapy: psychodynamic, experiential, cognitive-behavioral, family systems, and integrative. Contributors lay out the major concepts that define these enduring theories of psychotherapy, discuss the ideas of the theorists who have expanded them, describe the evolution of these central concepts over time, and search for commonalities that unite closely related theories of therapy. This approach, which probes the essence of key assumptions shared by diverse therapists of each orientation, makes this book useful for both clinicians and students. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved) This text examines the five theoretical approaches to psychotherapy that have been most significant in helping psychotherapists understand and treat their clients. These theories have not been static but have continued to evolve. The authors lay out the major tenets in several enduring theories of psychotherapy, discuss the ideas of the authors who have expanded them, and describe the evolution of these concepts over time. The number of theories is kept to a minimum in order to focus on those that are important historically and that continue to be central in guiding research and practice today. cover.jpg......Page 1 199709041-FRM.pdf......Page 2 199709041-001.pdf......Page 9 199709041-002.pdf......Page 47 199709041-003.pdf......Page 105 199709041-004.pdf......Page 138 199709041-005.pdf......Page 188 199709041-006.pdf......Page 233 199709041-BKM.pdf......Page 295