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020 _a9781433803161
_cNo price
020 _a9781433803161 (print ed.)
020 _a143380316X (print ed.)
040 _aDLC
_cDLC
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_dBAKER
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050 0 _b.G74 2008
072 7 _aMKM
_2thema
082 0 0 _a362.8286
100 1 _aGreenberg, Leslie S.
245 1 0 _aEmotion-focused couples therapy :
_bthe dynamics of emotion, love, and power /
_cLeslie S. Greenberg, Rhonda N. Goldman.
250 _a1st ed.
260 _aWashington, DC :
_aLondon :
_bAmerican Psychological Association,
_cc2008.
300 _ax, 405 p ;
_c26 cm.
490 _aAPA ebook
500 _aIT Carlow ebook
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 365-384) and indexes.
505 0 _aI: Theory of emotion-focused couples therapy -- Emotion -- Affect regulation -- Motivation -- Interaction -- Culture and gender -- II: Couples therapy: an emotion-focused perspective -- Intervention framework -- Therapeutic tasks: focusing on interactional cycles -- Therapeutic tasks: focusing on individual emotional states -- III: Working with specific emotions -- Anger in couples therapy -- Sadness in couples therapy -- Fear in couples therapy -- Shame in couples therapy -- Positive emotion in couples therapy.
520 _a"If couples therapy is to produce real transformation, authors Leslie S. Greenberg and Rhonda N. Goldman argue, the process must be hot: Emotion must be activated. Emotion fuels conflicts; therefore, therapists need to help couples get at the primary emotions that power negative interactional cycles and transform these emotions into more adaptive, functional ones. In Emotion-focused couples therapy: The dynamics of emotion, love, and power, Greenberg and Goldman explore the foundations of emotion-focused couples therapy (EFT-C) and expand its framework to focus more intently on the development of the self and relationships. The authors show how EFT-C can promote soothing and help clients deal with unmet needs from adulthood and childhood. They discuss the affect regulation involved in three major motivational systems central to couples therapy--attachment, identity, and attraction--and clarify the role of emotions and motivations in the dominance dimension of couples interactions. Written with practitioners and graduate students in mind, the chapters present a rich variety of case material to demonstrate how working with emotions can facilitate change in couples and, by extension, in all situations in which people may be in emotional conflict with others. Greenberg and Goldman provide the tools needed to identify specific emotions and show the reader how to work with them to resolve conflict and promote bonding in couples therapy"--Jacket. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved).
530 _aAlso issued in print.
533 _aElectronic reproduction.
_bWashington, D.C.
_cAmerican Psychological Association
_d2009
_nAvailable via the World Wide Web
_nAccess limited by licensing agreement
_7s2009 dcunns
650 0 _aEmotions.
_93306
650 0 _aSelf.
650 0 _aMarital psychotherapy.
_95374
650 7 _aClinical psychology
_2thema
700 1 _aGoldman, Rhonda N.
776 0 _cOriginal
_w(DLC) 2007031800
856 4 0 _yLink to TABLE OF CONTENTS and FULL TEXT
_uhttps://ezproxy.itcarlow.ie/login?url=https://psycnet.apa.org/books/2008-01942-000
856 4 1 _ySend a message to library staff if access to this online resource is unavailable
_umailto:libdesk@itcarlow.ie?subject=Resource%20unavailable
902 _a160105
907 _a.b10359023
_bnone
_c-
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