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• catalog abstract "This book is about the kinds of plots that run the lives of patients. Just as natural selection selects the forms of animals, so the selection of human hierarchies chooses us for our willingness to take the forms required by the hierarchies: subservience, bureaucratic delay, and overpowering. The territory delimits the plots, and within each of the three kinds of plots are allowable variations of characters. The book is also about the three kinds of psychotherapy that. Attempt to deal with these plots: (1) objective psychiatry or psychotherapy, which deals with the outside surface and names the character, as in DSM-III-R; (2) subjective psychiatry or psychotherapy, which deals with the inside surface of plots and often starts with the person's dreams; and (3) narrative psychiatry or psychotherapy, which attempts to deal with both, that is, playing the inner dream onto the outer world. Thirdly, this is a book about the three kinds of. Therapeutic work that spring people free of old plots into new stories they prefer: individual, marital, and family work. Acknowledging the advantages of subjective, objective, and narrative work, Gustafson meets his readers halfway with their current practice and then shows them what is left out by each tradition and how one might go further to a full explication of stories. When therapists can identify the variations which only keep the patient in the same class of. Stories, they can spot beacons that will lead the hero out of them--the hero, as Joseph Campbell would say, of a thousand faces. Ultimately, this is a book about delight, about triumphing over harsh hierarchies, about writing one's own realistic and growth-enhancing story.".
• catalog contributor b3872052.
• catalog created "1992.".
• catalog date "1992".
• catalog date "1992.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1992.".
• catalog description "Attempt to deal with these plots: (1) objective psychiatry or psychotherapy, which deals with the outside surface and names the character, as in DSM-III-R; (2) subjective psychiatry or psychotherapy, which deals with the inside surface of plots and often starts with the person's dreams; and (3) narrative psychiatry or psychotherapy, which attempts to deal with both, that is, playing the inner dream onto the outer world. Thirdly, this is a book about the three kinds of.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 139-152) and index.".
• catalog description "Sect. I. The Main Stories of Helping: Objective, Subjective, and Narrative. 1. The First World of Objectivity. 2. The Second World of Subjectivity. 3. The Third World of Narrative -- Sect. II. The Main Stories of Persons on Fields of Power. 4. Subservience Stories. 5. Bureaucratic Delay Stories. 6. Overpowering Stories. A Digression on the Tragedy of Oedipus Rex -- Sect. III. The Main Stories of Individual, Marital, and Family Work. 7. Individual Work, Brief or Long. 8. Marital Work. 9. Family Work -- Sect. IV. Psychiatry, Alternative Territory, and the Problem of Unhappiness. 10. The Territory of Psychiatry. 11. An Alternative Territory. 12. Unhappiness -- Afterword: What Are We To Do?".
• catalog description "Stories, they can spot beacons that will lead the hero out of them--the hero, as Joseph Campbell would say, of a thousand faces. Ultimately, this is a book about delight, about triumphing over harsh hierarchies, about writing one's own realistic and growth-enhancing story.".
• catalog description "Therapeutic work that spring people free of old plots into new stories they prefer: individual, marital, and family work. Acknowledging the advantages of subjective, objective, and narrative work, Gustafson meets his readers halfway with their current practice and then shows them what is left out by each tradition and how one might go further to a full explication of stories. When therapists can identify the variations which only keep the patient in the same class of.".
• catalog description "This book is about the kinds of plots that run the lives of patients. Just as natural selection selects the forms of animals, so the selection of human hierarchies chooses us for our willingness to take the forms required by the hierarchies: subservience, bureaucratic delay, and overpowering. The territory delimits the plots, and within each of the three kinds of plots are allowable variations of characters. The book is also about the three kinds of psychotherapy that.".
• catalog extent "xiv, 160 p. :".
• catalog identifier "0393701360 :".
• catalog issued "1992".
• catalog issued "1992.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : W.W. Norton,".
• catalog subject "616.89/14 20".
• catalog subject "Family Therapy.".
• catalog subject "Interpersonal Relations.".
• catalog subject "Marital Therapy.".
• catalog subject "Person schemas.".
• catalog subject "Philosophy, Medical.".
• catalog subject "Psychotherapy Philosophy.".
• catalog subject "Psychotherapy.".
• catalog subject "RC437.5 .G87 1992".
• catalog subject "WM 420 G982s 1992".
• catalog tableOfContents "Sect. I. The Main Stories of Helping: Objective, Subjective, and Narrative. 1. The First World of Objectivity. 2. The Second World of Subjectivity. 3. The Third World of Narrative -- Sect. II. The Main Stories of Persons on Fields of Power. 4. Subservience Stories. 5. Bureaucratic Delay Stories. 6. Overpowering Stories. A Digression on the Tragedy of Oedipus Rex -- Sect. III. The Main Stories of Individual, Marital, and Family Work. 7. Individual Work, Brief or Long. 8. Marital Work. 9. Family Work -- Sect. IV. Psychiatry, Alternative Territory, and the Problem of Unhappiness. 10. The Territory of Psychiatry. 11. An Alternative Territory. 12. Unhappiness -- Afterword: What Are We To Do?".
• catalog title "Self-delight in a harsh world : the main stories of individual, marital, and family psychotherapy / James P. Gustafson.".
• catalog type "text".