Practicing Intersubjectively - Buirski, Peter

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Résumé :
This book makes extensive use of clinical case material to illustrate how practicing from the intersubjective systems perspective promotes the unfolding, illumination, and transformation of personal worlds of experience. Particular attention is paid to working with people from diverse cultural backgrounds, those suffering from trauma, and those with prejudiced views that often offend others....

Biographie:
Peter Buirski, Ph.D. is Dean of the Graduate School of Professional Psychology at the University of Denver. He is the co-author of Making Sense Together: The Intersubjective Approach to Psychotherapy and author of Practicing Intersubjectively. Maintaining a private practice in Denver, he also holds the position of Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center and is on the faculty of the Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis....

Sommaire:

Chapter 1 There's No Such Thing as a Patient
Chapter 2 Innocent Analyst or Implicated Analyst
Chapter 3 Two Approaches to Psychotherapy
Chapter 4 Colliding Worlds of Experience
Chapter 5 An Intersubjective Systems Perspective on Multicultural Treatment
Chapter 6 Prejudice as a Function of Self-Organization
Chapter 7 Bearing Witness to Trauma from an Intersubjective Systems Perspective: A Case Study
Chapter 8 The Wolf Man's Subjective Experience of his Treatment with Freud