1. Narrative and Foundational Assumptions
2. Western Psychotherapy in an Eastern Context
3. There is No Sex in China - and Other Misunderstandings
4. Alice in Wonderland
5. Robin - My Gateway, Guide, Ears and Voice in China
6. Chinese Psychotherapy Patients
7. Group Therapy and Healing in China
8. The Dilemmas of Training, Trauma and Culture
9. The Political is Personal
10. Lessons in Supervision
11. The Good Witch
12. Beyond Dependency
13. The Good Witch Tries to Say Goodbye
14. Reflections on Narrative and Cultural Humility
Ruthellen Josselson, PhD, ABPP, is a Professor of Psychology at the
Fielding Graduate University and was formerly a professor at the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a visiting professor at Harvard
University. She is a co-Director of the Yalom Institute of
Psychotherapy, a Fellow of the A.K. Rice Institute, and has led and
supervised numerous therapy groups as well as directing many group
relations conferences. She presented a Special Institute
at the American Group Psychotherapy annual meeting on "How People
Create One Another in Groups." She has received three awards from
the American Psychological Association: The Henry A. Murray Award,
the Theodore R.
Sarbin Award, and the Distinguished Contributions to Qualitative
Inquiry Award. She is the founding and current editor of the APA
Journal, Qualitative Psychology and the author of many books and
articles on narrative approaches to psychology.
This honest, moving, and interesting account explains the
difficulties of building a training program from scratch and
*cruciallyilluminates dramatic Chinese cultural themes that will
interest psychologists, therapists, and students of modern China.D.
L. Loers, CHOICE*
Narrative and Cultural Humility is an adventure story - and is any
adventure more alluring than probing the depths of the human mind?
In evocative, engaging prose, Josselson details the challenges of
encountering the complexities of a widely different culture and
inviting people to reflect on themselves. We can easily identify
with her as she tries to find her way through the maze of
interpersonal challenges. This highly readable exploration of
teaching and practicing group therapy in the Chinese context will
be illuminating to therapists in our own culture. We come away
pondering the assumptions we make when we endeavor to know another
person."-Irvin D. Yalom, author of Becoming Myself and A Matter of
Death and Life
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
