Power issues in psychotherapy are often addressed from the perspective of intersectional and societal power, enacted or embodied in the therapy relationship. Following the thinking of Young-Bruehl, who argued for acknowledging the heterogeneity of oppression, this article posits a heterogeneity of power...
Challenging Power Dynamics in Restorative Justice 1 Challenging Power Dynamics in Restorative Justice Mikhail Lyubansky and Elaine Shpungin1 Department of Psychology University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Power dynamics play an important and often unacknowledged role in restorative processes. At the ...
(1982). The dynamics of injury in encounter groups: power, splitting, and the mismanagement of resistance. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 32(2), 163-187.Kaplan, R. E. (1982). The dynamics of injury in encounter groups: Po- wer, splitting, and the mismanagement of resistance...
In the field ofpsychotherapy, the role of the question is often underestimated. While statements and reflections certainly have their place, the power of questions lies in their ability to open up new perspectives, challenge assumptions, and ultimately catalyse meaningful change. Circula...
“The concepts of inner power dynamics and privilege, that you presented clearly as forces at work in the world we all live in, are so crucial for critical thinking for all of us at this time. These concepts were also inherent in the story that you shared about your life, and for me,...
[6] Brewster, M. P. (2003). Power and control dynamics in prestalking and stalking situations. Journal of family violence, 18(4), 207-217. [7] Dutton, D. G. (2006). The abusive personality: Violence and control in intimate relationships. Guilford Press. ...
The aim of this paper is to discuss the status of the letter and literalization in psychoanalysis and in modern science. Our statement is that there is a s... L Elia - 《Estilos Da Clinica》 被引量: 0发表: 2008年 Science and Psychoanalysis vol. XX: The Dynamics of Power An abstract...
Erickson subtly linked this to their sexual dynamics but avoided explicit discussion. He then assigned them a dinner combining both preferences, allowing them to unconsciously mirror and resolve their issues in bed. For severe cases, like a schizophrenic patient who believed he was Jesus Christ, ...
In Greek, the root for the words pain and punishment is the same. It is no surprise that humans look upon pain as punishment. Guilty feelings induced by pain lead to penitence, atonement, self-denial, and self-deprecation.
David Sabean Chapter DOI:doi.org/10.1515/9783111014548-017 Download chapter Published by Become an author with De Gruyter Brill Explore this SubjectHow to publish with us This chapter is in the bookA Delicate Choreography