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• catalog abstract "Drawing on hundreds of instances of mutual attraction, from historical annals to interviews with therapists, patients, and clergy, Baur show that the stories to be told are rarely simple ones. Certainly there are clear-cut cases of abuse - and Baur is unequivocal in stating that sex has absolutely no place in therapy. But abusive relationships in fact make up only a small fraction of cases. Much more often, people find themselves occupying a gray area of emotion. There. Are those who are lovestruck, enamored of the attention they find for the first time. There are those who feel an overwhelming sympathy that they believe is reciprocal. And sometimes there are those who are really, truly in love. But whatever their feelings are labeled, these people are left with nowhere to turn for advice or help, fearing scandal or professional censure. Baur brings uncommon empathy to their dilemma, whether they are male or female, patient or. Therapist. In fact, as she shows, feelings of love and attraction do not disappear simply because they are forbidden. Describing the famous and infamous liaisons of such figures as Carl Jung, Anton Mesmer, Otto Rank, and others, Baur offers irrefutable evidence that intimacy has played a part in therapy since the beginning and continues to barge in despite regulations to suppress it. With a plea for common sense and open-minded discussion, she makes a powerful argument. For confronting this issue in all its complexity, so that everyone who enters therapy - or is already in it - will be prepared to manage the risks of the intimate hour.".
• catalog contributor b10137304.
• catalog created "1997.".
• catalog date "1997".
• catalog date "1997.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1997.".
• catalog description "Are those who are lovestruck, enamored of the attention they find for the first time. There are those who feel an overwhelming sympathy that they believe is reciprocal. And sometimes there are those who are really, truly in love. But whatever their feelings are labeled, these people are left with nowhere to turn for advice or help, fearing scandal or professional censure. Baur brings uncommon empathy to their dilemma, whether they are male or female, patient or.".
• catalog description "Drawing on hundreds of instances of mutual attraction, from historical annals to interviews with therapists, patients, and clergy, Baur show that the stories to be told are rarely simple ones. Certainly there are clear-cut cases of abuse - and Baur is unequivocal in stating that sex has absolutely no place in therapy. But abusive relationships in fact make up only a small fraction of cases. Much more often, people find themselves occupying a gray area of emotion. There.".
• catalog description "For confronting this issue in all its complexity, so that everyone who enters therapy - or is already in it - will be prepared to manage the risks of the intimate hour.".
• catalog description "I.A History Of Sexual Encounters In Psychotherapy. 1. Early Romantic Explosions. 2. Variety and Surprise. 3. Recent Intimacies -- II. The Current Situation. 4. As Wolves Love Lambs. 5. Transference and the Power Imbalance. 6. There Oughta Be a Law. 7. Repairing the Damage -- III. Why Can't We Talk About Love? 8. Women Refashion Psychotherapy. 9. The Active Ingredients of the Intimate Hour.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [297]-299) and index.".
• catalog description "Therapist. In fact, as she shows, feelings of love and attraction do not disappear simply because they are forbidden. Describing the famous and infamous liaisons of such figures as Carl Jung, Anton Mesmer, Otto Rank, and others, Baur offers irrefutable evidence that intimacy has played a part in therapy since the beginning and continues to barge in despite regulations to suppress it. With a plea for common sense and open-minded discussion, she makes a powerful argument.".
• catalog extent "viii, 309 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Intimate hour.".
• catalog identifier "039582284X".
• catalog isFormatOf "Intimate hour.".
• catalog issued "1997".
• catalog issued "1997.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Boston : Houghton Mifflin Co.,".
• catalog relation "Intimate hour.".
• catalog subject "1997 B-600".
• catalog subject "616.89/14 20".
• catalog subject "Ethics, Professional.".
• catalog subject "Love.".
• catalog subject "Professional-Patient Relations.".
• catalog subject "Psychotherapists Sexual behavior.".
• catalog subject "Psychotherapy patients Sexual behavior.".
• catalog subject "Psychotherapy.".
• catalog subject "RC480.8 .B384 1997".
• catalog subject "Sexual Behavior.".
• catalog subject "WM 62 B351i 1997".
• catalog tableOfContents "I.A History Of Sexual Encounters In Psychotherapy. 1. Early Romantic Explosions. 2. Variety and Surprise. 3. Recent Intimacies -- II. The Current Situation. 4. As Wolves Love Lambs. 5. Transference and the Power Imbalance. 6. There Oughta Be a Law. 7. Repairing the Damage -- III. Why Can't We Talk About Love? 8. Women Refashion Psychotherapy. 9. The Active Ingredients of the Intimate Hour.".
• catalog title "The intimate hour : love and sex in psychotherapy / Susan Baur.".
• catalog type "text".