The Elliptical Dialogue: A Communications Model for Psychotherapy
The Elliptical Dialogue is presented in this book as a model for communication, dialogue and reciprocal relationship in analytical work, psychotherapy and supervision. The book also suggests new clinical and theoretical perspectives for analytical psychology by integrating systems theory from Gregory Bateson and language theory from Ludwig Wittgenstein.
In analytical work as well as in everyday life the essence of human existence sometimes shows itself as unguarded moments of mutual meeting. They cross time and space and become everlasting experiences. Such a moment opened up for Gregory Bateson when he met C G Jung's poetic text Septem Sermones ad Mortuos. The connection between Bateson and Jung's view on mind and matter is carefully elaborated in the text. In interaction with Wittgenstein's view of the deep architecture of nonverbal and verbal language the Elliptical Dialogue points toward an integrated perspective for clinical use both in analytical work and supervision.
Part I examines the model of the Elliptical Dialogue and how it can be useful for analytical work. Part II highlights the clinical interaction of elliptical dialogues from one carefully narrated analytical process. In part III the focus is on the synthesizing and integrative perspectives, where systems and language theory can find points of balance into analytical psychology.
Jungian psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and experienced clinicians, supervisors and students as well as the general public interested in analytical psychology, I hope, will be able to catch the deeper sense of powerful creative energy of elliptical dialogues in personal and professional life.
Gunilla Midbøe, MSW., certified psychotherapist, supervisor and Jungian psychoanalyst, works in private practice in the western parts of Sweden. She is a board member of the Jungian Foundation in Sweden, editor for the net journal Coniunctio and a board member of the Danish Society of Analytical Psychology, as well as a member of DSAP's training committee. She has presented clinical papers at IAAP conferences in Vilnius, St Petersburg and congress in Kyoto, written articles and lectures within the field of analytical psychology. Her main spheres of interest include how symbols and language interact and contributes to individuation within the analytical relationship and the development of contemporary analytical psychology.
Visit her website at www.gunillamidboe.se.
1126876030
In analytical work as well as in everyday life the essence of human existence sometimes shows itself as unguarded moments of mutual meeting. They cross time and space and become everlasting experiences. Such a moment opened up for Gregory Bateson when he met C G Jung's poetic text Septem Sermones ad Mortuos. The connection between Bateson and Jung's view on mind and matter is carefully elaborated in the text. In interaction with Wittgenstein's view of the deep architecture of nonverbal and verbal language the Elliptical Dialogue points toward an integrated perspective for clinical use both in analytical work and supervision.
Part I examines the model of the Elliptical Dialogue and how it can be useful for analytical work. Part II highlights the clinical interaction of elliptical dialogues from one carefully narrated analytical process. In part III the focus is on the synthesizing and integrative perspectives, where systems and language theory can find points of balance into analytical psychology.
Jungian psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and experienced clinicians, supervisors and students as well as the general public interested in analytical psychology, I hope, will be able to catch the deeper sense of powerful creative energy of elliptical dialogues in personal and professional life.
Gunilla Midbøe, MSW., certified psychotherapist, supervisor and Jungian psychoanalyst, works in private practice in the western parts of Sweden. She is a board member of the Jungian Foundation in Sweden, editor for the net journal Coniunctio and a board member of the Danish Society of Analytical Psychology, as well as a member of DSAP's training committee. She has presented clinical papers at IAAP conferences in Vilnius, St Petersburg and congress in Kyoto, written articles and lectures within the field of analytical psychology. Her main spheres of interest include how symbols and language interact and contributes to individuation within the analytical relationship and the development of contemporary analytical psychology.
Visit her website at www.gunillamidboe.se.
The Elliptical Dialogue: A Communications Model for Psychotherapy
The Elliptical Dialogue is presented in this book as a model for communication, dialogue and reciprocal relationship in analytical work, psychotherapy and supervision. The book also suggests new clinical and theoretical perspectives for analytical psychology by integrating systems theory from Gregory Bateson and language theory from Ludwig Wittgenstein.
In analytical work as well as in everyday life the essence of human existence sometimes shows itself as unguarded moments of mutual meeting. They cross time and space and become everlasting experiences. Such a moment opened up for Gregory Bateson when he met C G Jung's poetic text Septem Sermones ad Mortuos. The connection between Bateson and Jung's view on mind and matter is carefully elaborated in the text. In interaction with Wittgenstein's view of the deep architecture of nonverbal and verbal language the Elliptical Dialogue points toward an integrated perspective for clinical use both in analytical work and supervision.
Part I examines the model of the Elliptical Dialogue and how it can be useful for analytical work. Part II highlights the clinical interaction of elliptical dialogues from one carefully narrated analytical process. In part III the focus is on the synthesizing and integrative perspectives, where systems and language theory can find points of balance into analytical psychology.
Jungian psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and experienced clinicians, supervisors and students as well as the general public interested in analytical psychology, I hope, will be able to catch the deeper sense of powerful creative energy of elliptical dialogues in personal and professional life.
Gunilla Midbøe, MSW., certified psychotherapist, supervisor and Jungian psychoanalyst, works in private practice in the western parts of Sweden. She is a board member of the Jungian Foundation in Sweden, editor for the net journal Coniunctio and a board member of the Danish Society of Analytical Psychology, as well as a member of DSAP's training committee. She has presented clinical papers at IAAP conferences in Vilnius, St Petersburg and congress in Kyoto, written articles and lectures within the field of analytical psychology. Her main spheres of interest include how symbols and language interact and contributes to individuation within the analytical relationship and the development of contemporary analytical psychology.
Visit her website at www.gunillamidboe.se.
In analytical work as well as in everyday life the essence of human existence sometimes shows itself as unguarded moments of mutual meeting. They cross time and space and become everlasting experiences. Such a moment opened up for Gregory Bateson when he met C G Jung's poetic text Septem Sermones ad Mortuos. The connection between Bateson and Jung's view on mind and matter is carefully elaborated in the text. In interaction with Wittgenstein's view of the deep architecture of nonverbal and verbal language the Elliptical Dialogue points toward an integrated perspective for clinical use both in analytical work and supervision.
Part I examines the model of the Elliptical Dialogue and how it can be useful for analytical work. Part II highlights the clinical interaction of elliptical dialogues from one carefully narrated analytical process. In part III the focus is on the synthesizing and integrative perspectives, where systems and language theory can find points of balance into analytical psychology.
Jungian psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and experienced clinicians, supervisors and students as well as the general public interested in analytical psychology, I hope, will be able to catch the deeper sense of powerful creative energy of elliptical dialogues in personal and professional life.
Gunilla Midbøe, MSW., certified psychotherapist, supervisor and Jungian psychoanalyst, works in private practice in the western parts of Sweden. She is a board member of the Jungian Foundation in Sweden, editor for the net journal Coniunctio and a board member of the Danish Society of Analytical Psychology, as well as a member of DSAP's training committee. She has presented clinical papers at IAAP conferences in Vilnius, St Petersburg and congress in Kyoto, written articles and lectures within the field of analytical psychology. Her main spheres of interest include how symbols and language interact and contributes to individuation within the analytical relationship and the development of contemporary analytical psychology.
Visit her website at www.gunillamidboe.se.
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The Elliptical Dialogue: A Communications Model for Psychotherapy
The Elliptical Dialogue: A Communications Model for Psychotherapy
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$9.99
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940158999215 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Chiron Publications |
| Publication date: | 07/23/2017 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 7 MB |
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