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Characterological Transformation: The Hard Work Miracle [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 322 pages, height x width x depth: 234x157x20 mm, weight: 499 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Jul-1985
  • Izdevniecība: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 0393700011
  • ISBN-13: 9780393700015
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 322 pages, height x width x depth: 234x157x20 mm, weight: 499 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Jul-1985
  • Izdevniecība: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 0393700011
  • ISBN-13: 9780393700015
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
“[ H]ighly recommended as a uniquely sensitive and intelligentinterpretation of the personal dynamics of character structure and thecorrelating contributions of ego psychology to these dynamics.” —Robert M. Hilton, Ph.D., Co-director, Southern California Bioenergetics Society

This book integrates object relations theory, ego psychology, and character analytic approaches to provide a new understanding of human behavior and character development. In itself, this integration is a remarkably innovative undertaking, yielding a consistent, understandable and clinically useful view of psychopathology, therapy, and health.

Johnson uses an active treatment approach that draws upon all major schools of psychotherapeutic thought, choosing techniques that serve specific purposes and outlining changes in behavioral, affective, and cognitive domains that are necessary for lasting characterological change. Focusing on character pathology resulting from disorders in attachment, the book discusses etiology, characteristic affects, behaviors and cognitions, bodily expressions of character, and therapeutic objectives and techniques.
Acknowledgments vi
Introduction 3(7)
I. OBJECT RELATIONS AND CHARACTER ANALYSIS 10(45)
Object Relations Perspective
12(10)
Autism
14(1)
Autism to Symbiosis
15(1)
Differentiation
16(1)
Practicing
17(1)
Rapprochement
18(3)
Identity and Object Constancy
21(1)
Oedipal Period
22(1)
Character Analystic Perspective
22(19)
The False Self
27(2)
Schizoid Character
29(1)
Oral Character
30(2)
Symbiotic Character
32(2)
Narcissistic Character
34(3)
Masochistic Character
37(1)
Rigid Character
38(3)
Ego Psychology Perspective
41(12)
Schizoid Character
44(1)
Oral Character
45(1)
Symbiotic Character
46(2)
Narcissistic Character
48(3)
Masochistic Character
51(1)
Oedipal Issues
52(1)
Conflict Versus Deficits in Explaining Human Pathology
53(2)
II. THE HATED CHILD: THE SCHIZOID EXPERIENCE 55(27)
Etiology
55(3)
External Circumstances and Genetic Endowment
58(1)
Affect, Behavior, Cognition
59(9)
Affect
59(3)
Behavior
62(2)
Cognition
64(3)
Summary
67(1)
Energetic Expression
68(4)
Therapeutic Objectives
72(10)
Affective Objectives
73(2)
Behavioral-Social Objectives
75(2)
Cognitive Objectives
77(5)
III. HEALING THE HATED CHILD: PART I 82(42)
Presence and Countertransference
83(2)
Explanation
85(9)
Persistent Problem Exercise
87(3)
Persistent Problem Case Examples
90(2)
Persistent Compensation Process
92(2)
Body Work and Affect
94(14)
Passive Awareness Processes
95(3)
Active Techniques
98(2)
Focusing and Stance
100(5)
Exercises for the Ocular Segment --- Opening the Eyes
105(3)
Evoking the Energetic Defenses
108(7)
Reframing
110(5)
Teaching New Defenses
115(7)
Resource Accessing
116(3)
Visual-Kinesthetic Dissociation
119(3)
Self-Soothing
122(1)
Summary
122(2)
IV. HEALING THE HATED CHILD: PART II 124(40)
Case Study
124(5)
Analysis of Games
129(7)
Body Work
136(10)
Relaxing and Charge-building Exercises
136(5)
Charging and Releasing Exercises
141(5)
Aggression, Assertiveness and Therapeutic Technique
146(4)
Anxiety, Fear, Terror
150(3)
Active Techniques
151(1)
Hypnotic Technique
152(1)
Eliciting Sadness or Grief
153(7)
Focusing
153(5)
Active Techniques
158(2)
Psychotherapy's ``Crazy'' Phase
160(1)
The Schizoid Healing
161(3)
V. THE ABANDONED CHILD: THE SYMBIOTIC WITHDRAWAL 164(31)
Etiology
164(4)
The Love Song of the Oral
168(5)
Self-Affirmation Process
168(1)
Negative Environmental Response
169(1)
Organismic Reaction
170(1)
Repeated Negative Environmental Response
170(1)
Self-Negation Process
170(1)
Adjustment Process
171(2)
Behavior, Attitude, and Feeling
173(9)
Energetic Expression
182(3)
Therapeutic Objectives
185(10)
Affect and Sensation
185(3)
Cognitive: Attitudes and Beliefs
188(4)
Behavioral-Social Objectives
192(3)
VI. HEALING THE ABANDONED CHILD: PART I 195(21)
Therapeutic Needs of the Oral Patient
195(1)
Early Affective Work
196(6)
Schiffman's Hidden Emotion Process
198(3)
A Case of Hidden Emotion
201(1)
Self-Soothing
202(4)
Orality and Grandiosity
206(2)
Active Techniques
208(8)
Grounding Exercises
209(1)
Loosening Chronic Tension
210(3)
Opening the Need and Longing
213(3)
VII. HEALING THE ABANDONED CHILD: PART II 216(27)
Interpretation and the Two Triangles
216(2)
Case Example
218(4)
Exercises to Encourage Collapse
220(2)
Interpretation and Collapse
222(2)
Elation and the False Self
224(2)
Oral Games
226(3)
Loneliness, Jealousy and Fear of Abandonment
229(4)
Standing One's Ground
233(3)
Integrating Collapse and Compensation
236(4)
Two-Part Reframe
237(3)
The Healed Oral
240(3)
VIII. THE EGO REPAIR SHOP: STRATEGIES FOR SUPPORTIVE THERAPY 243(56)
The Deficit Model and the Conflict Model
244(3)
Autonomy and Ego Functioning
247(2)
Assessment of Ego Function
249(5)
Techniques of Verbal Psychotherapy
254(5)
Levels of Supportive Therapy
259(1)
A Case of Supportive Therapy
260(10)
The Holding Environment
262(1)
Auxiliary Instructional Support
263(2)
Explanation: Signal Anxiety and Traumatic Anxiety
265(2)
Building the Sense of Self
267(3)
Object Constancy
270(4)
Differentiation: Interpersonal and Intrapsychic
271(3)
Strategies for Social Interaction
274(3)
Anxiety, Aggression, and Social Support
277(3)
Paradoxical Strategies and Social Involvement
280(4)
Cognitive Strategies for Ego-Building
284(7)
Characterological Family Therapy
291(6)
Working Through and Transformation
297(2)
References 299(4)
Index 303


Stephen M. Johnson, Ph.D., is a professor and chair of the faculty at Pacific Graduate School of Psychology in Menlo Park, California. He divides his time between clinical teaching and the private practice of psychotherapy in Menlo Park and San Francisco.