On Learning from the Patient (Classic Edition)įurther Learning from the Patient (Classic Edition)
NANCY DREW THE FINAL SCENE STUCK IN PROJECTION ROOM SERIES
With a new introduction that explores what has changed since the books were first published, and why these books are as relevant now as ever, the series presents key ideas to a new generation.Ī Special Scar: The experiences of people bereaved by suicide (Classic Edition)Īn Introduction to the Therapeutic Frame (Classic Edition) These books are recognised as timeless classics covering a range of important issues, and continue to be recommended as key reading for professionals and students in the area. The Routledge Mental Health Classic Edition series celebrates Routledge’s commitment to excellence within the field of mental health. His books include The Group as an Object of Desire (Routledge, 2006) and Beyond the Anti-Group: Survival and transformation (Routledge, 2015). Morris Nitsun is a consultant psychologist for the Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust, a psychotherapist at the Fitzrovia Group Analytic Practice, a training analyst at the Institute of Group Analysis and the convenor of the Diploma in Innovative Group Interventions at the Anna Freud Clinic. With its timeless appeal, the Classic Edition will be essential reading for psychotherapists, particularly group analysts and group psychotherapists group practitioners in general organisational consultants sociologists and social psychologists academics and others in cultural studies and commentators on the link between psychotherapy and the arts. The 1996 edition has been widely read and is considered to be a historical and ideological breakthrough. First published in 1996, Morris Nitsun’s book takes a broader view of the subject, and places the anti-group in the context of universal ambivalence about groups, which is evident in society at large. Foulkes and comparing it to the work of Wilfred Bion. With a new introduction written by the author, this Classic Edition of The Anti-Group: Destructive forces in the group and their creative potential reassesses the theoretical base of group work, looking critically at the contribution made by S.H. Understanding the anti-group gives therapists new perspectives on the nature of group relationships and alternative strategies for managing destructive behaviour. It comprises the negative, disruptive elements, which threaten to undermine and even destroy the group but, when contained, have the potential to mobilise the group’s creative processes. The ‘anti-group’ is a major addition to the theory and practice of group psychotherapy and applied group work. With its timeless appeal, the Classic Edition will be essential reading for psychotherapists, particularly group analysts and group psychotherapists: group practitioners in general organizational consultants sociologists and social psychologists academics and others in cultural studies and commentators on the link between psychotherapy and the arts. First published in 1996, Morris Nitsun takes a broader view of the subject, and places the 'anti-group' in the context of universal ambivalence about groups, which is evident in society at large. With a new introduction written by the author, this Classic Edition of 'The Anti-Group: Destructive forces in the group and their creative potential', reassesses the theoretical base of group work, looking critically at the contribution made by S.H. Understanding the 'anti-group' gives therapists new perspectives on the nature of group relationships and alternative strategies for managing destructive behaviour. It comprises the negative, disruptive elements, which threaten to undermine and even destroy the group, but when contained, have the potential to mobilise the group's creative processes. The 'anti-group' is a major addition to the theory and practice of group psychotherapy and applied group work.
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