An introduction to family therapy : systemic theory and practice

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• List of figures = ⅹ
• Notes on the authors = xi
• Preface = xii
• Foreword ­ Arlcne Vetere. PhD = xv
• Acknowledgements ­ Rudi Dallos = xvii
• Dedication and acknowledgements ­ Ros Draper = xix
• Introduction = 1
• Experiences of systemic and family therapy = 2
• A family's view = 2
• Two Therapists' views = 4
• What is the 'family'? = 6
• The family life cycle = 8
• Allowing the family a voice = 10
• The organizing framework of the book = 12
• Key texts offering an historical overview of the field of systemic family therapy = 15
• 1 The first phase ­ 1950s to mid­1970s = 17
• Cultural landscape = 17
• Influential people and ideas = 18
• Seeds of systemic and family therapy = 18
• Key people, places and events(bird's­eye view) = 19
• Systemic thinking ­ from intrapsychic to interpersonal = 23
• Systems theory ­ biological analogy = 24
• Emergent properties of a system = 25
• Circularities = 25
• Triads, triangulation and conflict detouring = 28
• Rules, pattern and process = 31
• Feedback = 31
• Family coordination through communication = 32
• Double­bind concept = 32
• Meta­communication = 33
• Open and closed systems = 34
• Family homeostasis = 35
• Family life cycle(FLC) = 36
• Practice = 38
• Structural family therapy = 38
• Beliefs and structures = 39
• Therapeutic orientations = 40
• Directive stance = 41
• Strategic family therapy = 44
• Beliefs and premises = 47
• Strategic tasks = 49
• Commentary = 51
• Gender and shifting inequalities of power = 52
• Normative assumptions of life cycle models = 54
• Key texts = 55
• Skill guides = 56
• Family sculpting = 56
• Family tree and time line(or family life chronology) = 58
• Reframing = 61
• 2 The second phase ­ mid­1970s to mid­1980s = 63
• Cultural landscape = 63
• Key people, places and events(bird's­eye view) = 64
• Influential people and ideas = 65
• Second­order cybernetics = 65
• Meta­communication = 67
• Communication = 68
• Person as a private 'biosphere' = 71
• Intention = 71
• Beliefs and actions in triads = 72
• Ecological perspective ­ multiple systems = 73
• Observing systems = 74
• Practice = 74
• Hypothesizing = 74
• Reframing = 75
• Co­consiruction of shared histories = 77
• Commentary = 78
• Moral and political implications = 78
• Milan approaches = 80
• Positive connotation = 81
• Key texts = 82
• Skill guides = 84
• Teamwork = 84
• Hypothesizing = 85
• Positive connotation = 87
• Circular questioning = 88
• Transformational change = 90
• 3 The third phase ­ mid­1980s to the present day = 91
• Cultural landscape = 91
• Theoretical perspectives = 92
• Connections and links to first and second phases of systemic family therapy = 94
• Key people, places and events(bird's­eye view) = 96
• Influential people and ideas = 97
• View of the person : construction of experience = 99
• Practice = 103
• Brief solution focused therapy = 103
• Reflecting teams and processes = 106
• Narrative therapies = 107
• Externalizing problems = 108
• Interviewing the internalized other = 109
• Writing = 110
• Feminist approaches = 110
• Commentary = 114
• Feminist orientations = 114
• Key texts = 116
• Skill guides = 118
• Consultation = 118
• Externalizing the problem = 119
• Collaborative Inquiry = 121
• Reflecting Processes = 123
• 4 Ideas that keep knocking on the door : emotions, attachments and systems = 125
• Introduction = 125
• Emotions and the first phase of family therapy = 128
• Triangulation = 129
• Double­bind = 129
• Studies of mother­infant interactions = 130
• Autonomy and control = 132
• Emotions in couples' interactions = 133
• Emotions and the second phase of family therapy = 135
• Adult attachment theories = 136
• Attachment styles and couples' dynamics = 140
• Emotions and the third phase = 141
• Deirdre and Simon = 141
• The language of emotions = 142
• Key texts = 146
• Skill guide = 146
• Exploring attachments : the family attachment genogram = 146
• 5 Research and evaluaiton = 150
• Introduction = 150
• why conduct research? = 151
• Science, research and systemic therapy = 154
• Varieties of research = 156
• Evaluation research = 159
• Group coparison evaluative studies = 159
• Evaluative case studies = 163
• Observational studies = 165
• Questionnaire and self­report studies = 166
• Therapy process reseach = 167
• A therapeutic process stduy = 168
• In­depth single case process study = 169
• Exploring the experience of family therapy = 170
• Family theory research = 172
• A participant observational study = 173
• Interview studies = 174
• A conjoint interview study = 175
• Case study series = 176
• Discussion and reflections = 176
• Key texts = 177
• 6 Connecting the threads = 179
• Current state of the art = 181
• Crystal ball gazing = 183
• Developmental perspectives = 184
• Review and summary = 185
• Integrations = 186
• Topic reading lists = 188
• Formats for exploration = 211
• Glossary of terms = 226
• British texts = 231
• Bibliography = 235
• Index = 246