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Constructivist Coaching: A Practical Guide to Unlocking Potential Alternative Futures [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 224 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 320 g, 21 Line drawings, black and white
  • Sērija : Coaching Psychology
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Oct-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138310905
  • ISBN-13: 9781138310902
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  • Cena: 39,10 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 224 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 320 g, 21 Line drawings, black and white
  • Sērija : Coaching Psychology
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Oct-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138310905
  • ISBN-13: 9781138310902
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
"Based on the philosophy of Personal Construct Psychology (PCP), Constructivist Coaching PCP is interested in how people interpret their own lives and how they 'construct' their sense of reality within their social world. Relationships, social context, individual thought processes, identity, and active learning are all fundamental aspects of this approach. Using a range of methods and practical applications, these expert authors bring constructivist coaching to life for the first time, enabling the reader to quickly grasp both the meaning of the approach and how to apply it. The aim is to work flexibly with your coachees, allowing them to lead the coaching process to unlock what they did not know or realise about themselves and reach greater self-understanding and self-acceptance, and to enable them to engage in meaningful change. With a wide range of examples offered, the methods covered in the book can be used flexibly across contexts, as either a holistic coaching philosophy or an extension to your existing coaching tools. Constructivist Coaching is an invaluable practical guide for coaches, managers and occupational psychologists, along with anyone else who is involved in supporting the personal development and learning of others"--

Based on the philosophy of Personal Construct Psychology (PCP), Constructivist Coaching PCP is interested in how people interpret their own lives and how they ‘construct’ their sense of reality within their social world. Relationships, social context, individual thought processes, identity, and active learning are all fundamental aspects of this approach.

Using a range of methods and practical applications, these expert authors bring constructivist coaching to life for the first time, enabling the reader to quickly grasp both the meaning of the approach and how to apply it. The aim is to work flexibly with your coachees, allowing them to lead the coaching process to unlock what they did not know or realise about themselves and reach greater self-understanding and self-acceptance, and to enable them to engage in meaningful change. With a wide range of examples offered, the methods covered in the book can be used flexibly across contexts, as either a holistic coaching philosophy or an extension to your existing coaching tools.

Constructivist Coaching

is an invaluable practical guide for coaches, managers and occupational psychologists, along with anyone else who is involved in supporting the personal development and learning of others.

Recenzijas

A brilliant book in which the authors impeccably illustrate the usefulness of constructivism - and particularly Personal Construct Psychology as an approach to coaching. Dealing with this field of knowledge and practice, they show how this way to interpret the world and the human experience is a really versatile, still revolutionary and heuristic approach.

Massimo Giliberto, Director of the Institute of Constructivist Psychology, Padua, Italy

This book is a 'go to read' for any coaches wishing to bring a distinct conceptual framework to their elaborative enquiry. Kim and Pam offer a unique constructivist approach which they explain with authority to underpin the coaching process, including expert guidance on conversations and activities.

Almuth McDowall, Assistant Dean and Professor of Organizational Psychology, Birkbeck University of London

The authors have succeeded in writing a practical and interesting text that explains Personal Construct Psychology and Constructivist Coaching to a range of audiences. This includes coaches who are new to the field, experienced practitioners, academics, and those who simply want to explore coaching. The format of the book allows the reader to understand underpinning theories and evidence before introducing tools to apply concepts in practice. The reflection points and a reflections chapter help the coach to choose where PCP is appropriate. Coaches will develop a repertoire of skills through the exploration of novel approaches including use of metaphors, pictures, narratives, and toys/games to facilitate the coaching process.

Laura Rees-Davies, Senior Lecturer, University of Worcester and Chair of the British Psychological Societys Special Group in Coaching Psychology

With its wealth of exercises, examples from practice, coaching aids and reflection points, this book is a very practical guide for the reader who wishes to add constructivist techniques to their coaching armamentarium. Importantly, however, it goes beyond this in providing a grounding, in accessible language, in the theory and philosophical assumptions that underlie these techniques, mostly derived from Personal Construct Psychology. It will therefore be an invaluable and definitive resource for those readers who wish to become constructivist coaches, rather than just coaches who use constructivist methods.

David Winter, Professor Emeritus of Clinical Psychology, University of Hertfordshire

The scope and coverage of this book on constructivist coaching is impressive. Dr Kim Bradley-Cole and Professor Pam Denicolo manage to combine a thorough theoretical base of PCP and at the same time give a practical guide to deep and applicable constructivist coaching practice. Although aimed at constructivist coaching, the fundamental theoretical parts on PCP and the rich variety of examples given will attract not only coaches and occupational psychologists, but will be an invaluable read for anyone interested in PCP. The book deserves a wide readership.

Professor Britt-Marie Apelgren, Faculty of Education, University of Gothenburg, Sweden

List of boxes
xiii
List of figures
xv
About the authors xvi
Acknowledgements xviii
1 Introduction
1(11)
Key points
1(1)
Who should read this book?
1(1)
Why we have written this book for you
2(1)
What this book is about
3(2)
The language of PCP
5(4)
How this book can help you
9(1)
How to use this book
9(2)
References and suggested further reading
11(1)
2 Understanding constructivist approaches
12(12)
Key points
12(1)
Introduction
12(1)
Relativist versus realist worldviews (subjective versus objective)
13(1)
Personal versus social constructions of reality (me versus we)
14(1)
Perspectives on personality (fluid versus stable)
15(1)
Social survival techniques -- understanding how we think (social cognition)
16(2)
The limitations of behavioural coaching models
18(1)
First steps in applying personal constructivism to coaching
19(3)
Summary
22(1)
References and suggested further reading
23(1)
3 Language, and making the best of conversational approaches
24(17)
Key points
24(1)
Introduction
24(1)
Language as symbols of meaning
25(2)
Discourses as constructors of reality
27(2)
Metaphors as symbols of reality
29(2)
Conversations as the foundations of understanding
31(2)
Assumptions related to assigned social roles and role relationships
33(5)
Surfacing implicit beliefs, learned scripts and social myths
38(1)
Summary
39(1)
References and suggested further reading
39(2)
4 The potential of PCP as a coaching theory
41(9)
Key points
41(1)
Introduction
41(1)
More about constructs and their types
41(1)
People as active sensemakers
42(4)
The person in relation to others
46(2)
Summary
48(1)
References and suggested further reading
49(1)
5 Working with emotions and transition cycles
50(14)
Key points
50(1)
Introduction
50(1)
Working with emotions
51(2)
Modelling cycles of transition
53(2)
Coaching model -- the sensemaking cycle
55(6)
Flexibility of approach
61(1)
Summary
62(1)
References and suggested further reading
62(2)
6 Being a constructivist coach
64(19)
Key points
64(1)
Introduction
64(1)
Using constructivism as a coaching philosophy
65(4)
Using constructivism as a coaching method
69(1)
Constructivist coaching principles
70(2)
Constructivist conversations -- the essence of being a constructivist coach
72(10)
Summary
82(1)
References and suggested further reading
82(1)
7 Managing the coaching process
83(23)
Key points
83(1)
Introduction
83(1)
Structuring a flexible coaching process
84(9)
Using the sensemaking cycle
93(8)
Enhancing the process with metaphors
101(3)
Summary
104(1)
References and suggested further reading
105(1)
8 Working with constructivist techniques: narratives and representational forms
106(19)
Key points
106(1)
Introduction
106(2)
Narrative Inquiry techniques
108(8)
Representational techniques
116(3)
Toys and games
119(4)
Reflections on the value of elicitation using narrative and representational techniques
123(1)
References and suggested further reading
124(1)
9 Working with constructivist techniques: pictorial forms
125(20)
Key points
125(1)
Introduction
125(1)
Interview about Instances
126(2)
Illuminative Incident Analysis
128(2)
Bow Ties
130(2)
Role drawings
132(1)
Elicitation using pictures or pre-prepared photographs
133(2)
Photo-elicitation using coachee's photographs
135(2)
Snakes or Rivers of Experience
137(5)
Life-Mapping
142(1)
Reflections on the value of pictorial construct elicitation techniques
143(1)
References and suggested further reading
143(2)
10 Working with constructivist techniques: more structured explorations
145(22)
Key points
145(1)
Introduction
145(1)
Relational and systemic maps
146(5)
Repertory Grids
151(14)
Reflections on the value of structured approaches to construct elicit at ion
165(1)
References and suggested further reading
166(1)
11 Reflections
167(9)
Key points
167(1)
Introduction
167(1)
Strengths and limitations of a constructivist approach
167(1)
Elaborating on the breadth of applications
168(6)
The art of constructivist coaching
174(1)
Some final words
175(1)
Appendix A Coaching Aids
176(15)
Worksheets
177(8)
Repertory Grid flow chart
185(2)
Grids
187(4)
Appendix B Further Resources for Constructivist Practitioners
191(4)
Internet resources for Personal Construct Psychology
191(1)
Websites with links to PCP resources
191(1)
Mailing lists
192(1)
Journals
192(1)
Societies and major centres
192(1)
Software and services
193(1)
References and suggested further reading
194(1)
Glossary 195(7)
Index 202
Kim Bradley-Cole is a Senior Lecturer at University of Winchester, a Chartered and HCPC registered Occupational Psychologist, a qualified psychological test user, and a certified coach. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society and a practicing member of both the Division of Occupational Psychology and the Special Group in Coaching Psychology.

Pam Denicolo is a chartered constructivist psychologist and Professor Emeritus from the University of Reading. She was instrumental in establishing an inter-university Social Science Graduate Centre before her retirement from the University of Reading and later contributed to its further development in her consultancy role at the University of Surrey. She continues to work extensively with other universities in the UK, the EU and abroad to develop their doctoral and constructivist research and coaching support.