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The Space Between
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The Space Between

Experience, Context, and Process in the Therapeutic Relationship

The Space Between

Experience, Context, and Process in the Therapeutic Relationship

ByCarmel Flaskas
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2005
eBook Published 8 May 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429483295
Pages 264 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429908064
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsFamily Therapy, Therapeutic Relationship, Intercultural Therapy, Family Members, Bilingual Co-worker
Get Citation

Get Citation

Flaskas, C. (2005). The Space Between. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429483295
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The papers in this book focus on many different aspects of the therapeutic relationship, including the self of the therapist, working cross-culturally and with language difference, impasse, risk taking, the place of research, and the influence of theory. Clinical examples illustrate successful as well as less succssful outcomes in therapy, and these clinical explorations make the book accessible to both systemic and non-systemic practitioners alike. Part of the Systemic Thinking and Practice Series.Contributors:Rhonda Brown; John Burnham; John Byng-Hall; Alan Carr; Carmel Flaskas; Jo Howard; Alfred Hurst; Ellie Kavner; Sebastian Kraemer; Inga-Britt Krause; Rabia Malik; Maeve Malley; Michael Maltby; Barry Mason; Sue McNab; Amaryll Perlesz; David Pocock; Hitesh Raval; Justin Schlicht; and Lennox K. Thomas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Relational reflexivity: a tool for socially constructing therapeutic relationships
ByJohn Burnham
View abstract
chapter Two|13 pages
From system to psyche 1
ByJustin Schlicht, Sebastian Kraemer
View abstract
chapter Three|14 pages
“Alice and Alice not through the looking glass”: therapeutic transparency and the therapeutic and supervisory relationship
ByMaeve Malley, Alfred Hurst
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Working with men who use violence and control
ByJo Howard
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
Not getting lost in translation: establishing a working alliance with co-workers and interpreters
ByHitesh Raval, Michael Maltby
View abstract
chapter Six|15 pages
Intercultural: where the systemic meets the psychoanalytic in the therapeutic relationship
ByLennox K. Thomas
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Before and beyond words: embodiment and intercultural therapeutic relationships in family therapy
ByRabia Malik, Inga-Britt Krause
View abstract
chapter Eight|15 pages
Sticky situations, therapy mess: on impasse and the therapist’s position
ByCarmel Flaskas
View abstract
chapter Nine|13 pages
Systems of the heart: evoking the feeling self in family therapy
ByDavid Pocock
View abstract
chapter Ten|15 pages
Shame and the therapeutic relationship
ByEllie Kavner, Sue McNab
View abstract
chapter Eleven|14 pages
Relational risk-taking and the therapeutic relationship
ByBarry Mason
View abstract
chapter Twelve|16 pages
Adopting a research lens in family therapy: a means to therapeutic collaboration
ByAmaryll Perlesz, Rhonda Brown
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Research on the therapeutic alliance in family therapy
ByAlan Carr
View abstract

The papers in this book focus on many different aspects of the therapeutic relationship, including the self of the therapist, working cross-culturally and with language difference, impasse, risk taking, the place of research, and the influence of theory. Clinical examples illustrate successful as well as less succssful outcomes in therapy, and these clinical explorations make the book accessible to both systemic and non-systemic practitioners alike. Part of the Systemic Thinking and Practice Series.Contributors:Rhonda Brown; John Burnham; John Byng-Hall; Alan Carr; Carmel Flaskas; Jo Howard; Alfred Hurst; Ellie Kavner; Sebastian Kraemer; Inga-Britt Krause; Rabia Malik; Maeve Malley; Michael Maltby; Barry Mason; Sue McNab; Amaryll Perlesz; David Pocock; Hitesh Raval; Justin Schlicht; and Lennox K. Thomas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Relational reflexivity: a tool for socially constructing therapeutic relationships
ByJohn Burnham
View abstract
chapter Two|13 pages
From system to psyche 1
ByJustin Schlicht, Sebastian Kraemer
View abstract
chapter Three|14 pages
“Alice and Alice not through the looking glass”: therapeutic transparency and the therapeutic and supervisory relationship
ByMaeve Malley, Alfred Hurst
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Working with men who use violence and control
ByJo Howard
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
Not getting lost in translation: establishing a working alliance with co-workers and interpreters
ByHitesh Raval, Michael Maltby
View abstract
chapter Six|15 pages
Intercultural: where the systemic meets the psychoanalytic in the therapeutic relationship
ByLennox K. Thomas
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Before and beyond words: embodiment and intercultural therapeutic relationships in family therapy
ByRabia Malik, Inga-Britt Krause
View abstract
chapter Eight|15 pages
Sticky situations, therapy mess: on impasse and the therapist’s position
ByCarmel Flaskas
View abstract
chapter Nine|13 pages
Systems of the heart: evoking the feeling self in family therapy
ByDavid Pocock
View abstract
chapter Ten|15 pages
Shame and the therapeutic relationship
ByEllie Kavner, Sue McNab
View abstract
chapter Eleven|14 pages
Relational risk-taking and the therapeutic relationship
ByBarry Mason
View abstract
chapter Twelve|16 pages
Adopting a research lens in family therapy: a means to therapeutic collaboration
ByAmaryll Perlesz, Rhonda Brown
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Research on the therapeutic alliance in family therapy
ByAlan Carr
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The papers in this book focus on many different aspects of the therapeutic relationship, including the self of the therapist, working cross-culturally and with language difference, impasse, risk taking, the place of research, and the influence of theory. Clinical examples illustrate successful as well as less succssful outcomes in therapy, and these clinical explorations make the book accessible to both systemic and non-systemic practitioners alike. Part of the Systemic Thinking and Practice Series.Contributors:Rhonda Brown; John Burnham; John Byng-Hall; Alan Carr; Carmel Flaskas; Jo Howard; Alfred Hurst; Ellie Kavner; Sebastian Kraemer; Inga-Britt Krause; Rabia Malik; Maeve Malley; Michael Maltby; Barry Mason; Sue McNab; Amaryll Perlesz; David Pocock; Hitesh Raval; Justin Schlicht; and Lennox K. Thomas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Relational reflexivity: a tool for socially constructing therapeutic relationships
ByJohn Burnham
View abstract
chapter Two|13 pages
From system to psyche 1
ByJustin Schlicht, Sebastian Kraemer
View abstract
chapter Three|14 pages
“Alice and Alice not through the looking glass”: therapeutic transparency and the therapeutic and supervisory relationship
ByMaeve Malley, Alfred Hurst
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Working with men who use violence and control
ByJo Howard
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
Not getting lost in translation: establishing a working alliance with co-workers and interpreters
ByHitesh Raval, Michael Maltby
View abstract
chapter Six|15 pages
Intercultural: where the systemic meets the psychoanalytic in the therapeutic relationship
ByLennox K. Thomas
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Before and beyond words: embodiment and intercultural therapeutic relationships in family therapy
ByRabia Malik, Inga-Britt Krause
View abstract
chapter Eight|15 pages
Sticky situations, therapy mess: on impasse and the therapist’s position
ByCarmel Flaskas
View abstract
chapter Nine|13 pages
Systems of the heart: evoking the feeling self in family therapy
ByDavid Pocock
View abstract
chapter Ten|15 pages
Shame and the therapeutic relationship
ByEllie Kavner, Sue McNab
View abstract
chapter Eleven|14 pages
Relational risk-taking and the therapeutic relationship
ByBarry Mason
View abstract
chapter Twelve|16 pages
Adopting a research lens in family therapy: a means to therapeutic collaboration
ByAmaryll Perlesz, Rhonda Brown
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Research on the therapeutic alliance in family therapy
ByAlan Carr
View abstract

The papers in this book focus on many different aspects of the therapeutic relationship, including the self of the therapist, working cross-culturally and with language difference, impasse, risk taking, the place of research, and the influence of theory. Clinical examples illustrate successful as well as less succssful outcomes in therapy, and these clinical explorations make the book accessible to both systemic and non-systemic practitioners alike. Part of the Systemic Thinking and Practice Series.Contributors:Rhonda Brown; John Burnham; John Byng-Hall; Alan Carr; Carmel Flaskas; Jo Howard; Alfred Hurst; Ellie Kavner; Sebastian Kraemer; Inga-Britt Krause; Rabia Malik; Maeve Malley; Michael Maltby; Barry Mason; Sue McNab; Amaryll Perlesz; David Pocock; Hitesh Raval; Justin Schlicht; and Lennox K. Thomas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Relational reflexivity: a tool for socially constructing therapeutic relationships
ByJohn Burnham
View abstract
chapter Two|13 pages
From system to psyche 1
ByJustin Schlicht, Sebastian Kraemer
View abstract
chapter Three|14 pages
“Alice and Alice not through the looking glass”: therapeutic transparency and the therapeutic and supervisory relationship
ByMaeve Malley, Alfred Hurst
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Working with men who use violence and control
ByJo Howard
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
Not getting lost in translation: establishing a working alliance with co-workers and interpreters
ByHitesh Raval, Michael Maltby
View abstract
chapter Six|15 pages
Intercultural: where the systemic meets the psychoanalytic in the therapeutic relationship
ByLennox K. Thomas
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Before and beyond words: embodiment and intercultural therapeutic relationships in family therapy
ByRabia Malik, Inga-Britt Krause
View abstract
chapter Eight|15 pages
Sticky situations, therapy mess: on impasse and the therapist’s position
ByCarmel Flaskas
View abstract
chapter Nine|13 pages
Systems of the heart: evoking the feeling self in family therapy
ByDavid Pocock
View abstract
chapter Ten|15 pages
Shame and the therapeutic relationship
ByEllie Kavner, Sue McNab
View abstract
chapter Eleven|14 pages
Relational risk-taking and the therapeutic relationship
ByBarry Mason
View abstract
chapter Twelve|16 pages
Adopting a research lens in family therapy: a means to therapeutic collaboration
ByAmaryll Perlesz, Rhonda Brown
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Research on the therapeutic alliance in family therapy
ByAlan Carr
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The papers in this book focus on many different aspects of the therapeutic relationship, including the self of the therapist, working cross-culturally and with language difference, impasse, risk taking, the place of research, and the influence of theory. Clinical examples illustrate successful as well as less succssful outcomes in therapy, and these clinical explorations make the book accessible to both systemic and non-systemic practitioners alike. Part of the Systemic Thinking and Practice Series.Contributors:Rhonda Brown; John Burnham; John Byng-Hall; Alan Carr; Carmel Flaskas; Jo Howard; Alfred Hurst; Ellie Kavner; Sebastian Kraemer; Inga-Britt Krause; Rabia Malik; Maeve Malley; Michael Maltby; Barry Mason; Sue McNab; Amaryll Perlesz; David Pocock; Hitesh Raval; Justin Schlicht; and Lennox K. Thomas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Relational reflexivity: a tool for socially constructing therapeutic relationships
ByJohn Burnham
View abstract
chapter Two|13 pages
From system to psyche 1
ByJustin Schlicht, Sebastian Kraemer
View abstract
chapter Three|14 pages
“Alice and Alice not through the looking glass”: therapeutic transparency and the therapeutic and supervisory relationship
ByMaeve Malley, Alfred Hurst
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Working with men who use violence and control
ByJo Howard
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
Not getting lost in translation: establishing a working alliance with co-workers and interpreters
ByHitesh Raval, Michael Maltby
View abstract
chapter Six|15 pages
Intercultural: where the systemic meets the psychoanalytic in the therapeutic relationship
ByLennox K. Thomas
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Before and beyond words: embodiment and intercultural therapeutic relationships in family therapy
ByRabia Malik, Inga-Britt Krause
View abstract
chapter Eight|15 pages
Sticky situations, therapy mess: on impasse and the therapist’s position
ByCarmel Flaskas
View abstract
chapter Nine|13 pages
Systems of the heart: evoking the feeling self in family therapy
ByDavid Pocock
View abstract
chapter Ten|15 pages
Shame and the therapeutic relationship
ByEllie Kavner, Sue McNab
View abstract
chapter Eleven|14 pages
Relational risk-taking and the therapeutic relationship
ByBarry Mason
View abstract
chapter Twelve|16 pages
Adopting a research lens in family therapy: a means to therapeutic collaboration
ByAmaryll Perlesz, Rhonda Brown
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Research on the therapeutic alliance in family therapy
ByAlan Carr
View abstract

The papers in this book focus on many different aspects of the therapeutic relationship, including the self of the therapist, working cross-culturally and with language difference, impasse, risk taking, the place of research, and the influence of theory. Clinical examples illustrate successful as well as less succssful outcomes in therapy, and these clinical explorations make the book accessible to both systemic and non-systemic practitioners alike. Part of the Systemic Thinking and Practice Series.Contributors:Rhonda Brown; John Burnham; John Byng-Hall; Alan Carr; Carmel Flaskas; Jo Howard; Alfred Hurst; Ellie Kavner; Sebastian Kraemer; Inga-Britt Krause; Rabia Malik; Maeve Malley; Michael Maltby; Barry Mason; Sue McNab; Amaryll Perlesz; David Pocock; Hitesh Raval; Justin Schlicht; and Lennox K. Thomas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Relational reflexivity: a tool for socially constructing therapeutic relationships
ByJohn Burnham
View abstract
chapter Two|13 pages
From system to psyche 1
ByJustin Schlicht, Sebastian Kraemer
View abstract
chapter Three|14 pages
“Alice and Alice not through the looking glass”: therapeutic transparency and the therapeutic and supervisory relationship
ByMaeve Malley, Alfred Hurst
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Working with men who use violence and control
ByJo Howard
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
Not getting lost in translation: establishing a working alliance with co-workers and interpreters
ByHitesh Raval, Michael Maltby
View abstract
chapter Six|15 pages
Intercultural: where the systemic meets the psychoanalytic in the therapeutic relationship
ByLennox K. Thomas
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Before and beyond words: embodiment and intercultural therapeutic relationships in family therapy
ByRabia Malik, Inga-Britt Krause
View abstract
chapter Eight|15 pages
Sticky situations, therapy mess: on impasse and the therapist’s position
ByCarmel Flaskas
View abstract
chapter Nine|13 pages
Systems of the heart: evoking the feeling self in family therapy
ByDavid Pocock
View abstract
chapter Ten|15 pages
Shame and the therapeutic relationship
ByEllie Kavner, Sue McNab
View abstract
chapter Eleven|14 pages
Relational risk-taking and the therapeutic relationship
ByBarry Mason
View abstract
chapter Twelve|16 pages
Adopting a research lens in family therapy: a means to therapeutic collaboration
ByAmaryll Perlesz, Rhonda Brown
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Research on the therapeutic alliance in family therapy
ByAlan Carr
View abstract
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