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Psychotherapy Process Research
Paradigmatic and Narrative Approaches
Edited by:
- Shake G. Toukmanian
- David L. Rennie - York University, Canada
July 1992 | 265 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
Practical ways of undertaking research into psychotherapy are explored in this unique volume, which surveys the latest developments in psychotherapy process research and examines their implications for clinical practice.
Giving equal weight to both paradigmatic and narrative approaches to explanation of the therapeutic process, contributions exemplify both relatively `pure' uses of either approach and their joint application. Each mode is seen to be especially suited to explaining a particular aspect of the overall therapeutic process and the question arises of whether or not the two approaches can be integrated. This question is addressed in terms of the implicit assumptions supporting each approach.
Laura N Rice
From Naturalistic Observations of Psychotherapy Process to Micro-Theories of Change
Leslie S Greenberg
Task Analysis
Hadas Wiseman
Conceptually-Based Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) of Change Events
Shaké G Toukmanian
Studying the Client's Perceptual Processes and Their Outcomes in Psychotherapy
Jack Martin
Cognitive-Mediational Research on Counseling and Psychotherapy
Germain Lietaer
Helping and Hindering Processes in Client-Centered/Experiential Psychotherapy
Robert Elliott and David A Shapiro
Client and Therapist as Analysts of Significant Events
Lynne E Angus
Metaphor and the Communication Interaction in Psychotherapy
David L Rennie
Qualitative Analysis of the Client's Experience of Psychotherapy
David L Rennie and Shaké G Toukmanian
Explanation in Psychotherapy Process Research