Attachment Volume 1 Number 1: New Directions in Psychotherapy and Relational Psychoanalysis
About this ebook
Articles
- A Felicitous Meeting of Attachment and Relational Psychotherapy by Daniel N. Stern
- Separated Attachments and Sexual Aliveness: How Changing Attachment Patterns Can Enhance Intimacy by Susie Orbach
- Sex, Couples, and Attachment: The Role of Hedonic Intersubjectivity by Jeremy Holmes
- Who Am I? Some Thoughts around Adoption Issues by Catherine Mitson
- Reflections on Race, Racism, and Psychotherapy by Emerald Davis
BOWLBY CENTENARY
- Attachment Here and Now: An Interview with Peter Fonagy
- Keeping on Pushing: An Interview with Richard Bowlby
- Forty-four Juvenile Thieves: Their Characters and Home Life: (II) Notes on the Psychopathology of the Affectionless Character by John Bowlby
- Stop Thief! But What Has Been Stolen and by Whom? - Discussion of Paper by John Bowlby by Paul Renn
- We Need to Talk About . . . Attachment and Crime - Discussion of Paper by John Bowlby by Rachel Wingfield
- Bowlby’s Contribution for an ASBO Age - Discussion of Paper by John Bowlby by Will McMahon
About the author
Joseph Schwartz is a training therapist and supervisor at the Bowlby Centre. He worked for over fifteen years in mental health research before becoming a clinician. He is the author of numerous papers on clinical practice, the history of psychoanalysis, and the lack of a role of genetics in mental distress. He has also written numerous books including Einstein for Beginners. He currently lives in London with his partner and two children.
Kate White is a training therapist, supervisor and teacher at The Bowlby Centre. Formerly senior lecturer at South Bank University in the Department of Nursing and Community Health Studies, she has used her extensive experience in adult education to contribute to the innovative psychotherapy curriculum developed at The Bowlby Centre. In addition to working as an individual psychotherapist, Kate runs workshops on the themes of attachment and trauma in clinical practice.
