Object Relations and Integrative Psychotherapy: Tradition and Innovation in Theory and Practice

List of contributors.

Chapter 1 Tradition and innovation in theory and practice: an orientation, Inger Safvestad Nolan and Patrick Nolan.

Chapter 2 Object relations as a context for an integrative approach to psychotherapy, Patrick Nolan.

Chapter 3 Integrative and object relations focused approaches to psychotherapy: theoretical concerns and outcome research, George Stricker and Jane Gooen-Piels.

Chapter 4 An object relations based integrative psychotherapy: the use of conceptuala analysis in understanding change, Hilde Rapp.

Chapter 5 Integration of theory: methodolical issues, Mikael Leiman and William B. Stiles.

Chapter 6 Developmetnal theories in the process of change, Margareta Broden.

Chapter 7 Integrating object relations narratives in analytic work with children and adolescents, Paul Sepping.

Chapter 8 The weave of object relations and familty systems thinking: working therapeutically with families and couples in a community alcohol service, Arlene Vetere and Mavis Henley.

Chapter 9 Cognitive Analytic Therapy: a Vygotskian development of object relations theory, Anthony Ryle and Fierman Bennink-Bolt.

Chapter 10 Sexual abuse, post-traumatic stress and object relations: an integrative way of working, Deirdre Mannion.

Chapter 11 An integrative approach to body oriented psychotherapy, Lennart Ramberg and Bjorn Wrangsjo.

Chapter 12 Supervision from an object relations and integrative perspective: a learning from experience, Gertrud Mander.

Chapter 13 The strengths and limitations of a psychodynamic perspective in organizational consultancy, Eric Miller.

Chapter 14 Tribal processes in psychotherapy: the stand off between psychoanalytic and systemic schools, Sebastian Kraemer.

Index.