Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy: The Therapeutic RelationshipThe unique relationship between patient and therapist is the main healing factor in psychotherapy. This book explains the Jungian approach to the therapeutic relationship and the treatment process. David Sedgwick outlines a modern Jungian approach to psychotherapy. He introduces, considers and criticizes key aspects of Jungian and other theoretical perspectives, synthesizing approaches and ideas from across the therapeutic spectrum. Written in an accessible style and illustrated with numerous examples, this mediation on therapy and the therapeutic relationship will be invaluable to students and practitioners of both Jungian and non-Jungian therapy. |
Contents
1 Introduction | 1 |
Selected Theoretical Principles | 13 |
Basics and Overview | 40 |
Processes and Issues | 68 |
References | 127 |
132 | |
Other editions - View all
Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy: The Therapeutic Relationship David Sedgwick Limited preview - 2001 |
Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy: The Therapeutic Relationship David Sedgwick Limited preview - 2003 |
Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy: The Therapeutic Relationship David Sedgwick No preview available - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
active analysis approach archetypal aspects basic becomes beginning better called comes communication complexes conscious considerable countertransference course creative critical describe diagnosis difficult dimension discussion dreams early effect emotional empathy especially example exist experience fact fantasies feel frame Freud happen healing idea images imagine important indicate individual influence internal interpretation involved issues Jung Jung’s Jungian analyst Jungian psychotherapy kind least less limits matter means mind nature neutral noted object one’s pain parent participants particular past patient perhaps perspective position possible potential practice present problems projective psychoanalysis psychological question reactions reality reference response seems self-disclosure sense simply situation sometimes sort speak specifically spirit story subjective suggested symbolic talk telling theory therapeutic relationship therapist therapy things thinking thought transference treatment true trying unconscious understanding usually wounded