Into TA brings both beginners and more experienced readers towards a deeper understanding of transactional analysis in theory and practice.
Into TA brings both beginners and more experienced readers towards a deeper understanding of transactional analysis in theory and practice.
The book presents the basic models of TA in a sequence, allowing those new to the field to trace its development from its foundations to more depth and complexity. For those who have previously studied and worked with transactional analysis, it offers the opportunity to deepen existing knowledge and experience through summaries of theoretical developments and research. Into TA highlights the relationship with other modalities, so that the development of TA can be understood within the broader perspective of the theory and practice of social-psychological care, and this new edition includes brand-new chapters by a range of practitioners using TA in different contexts.
Into TA is a book for all professionals who are convinced that the quality of the relationship between the professional and his or her client is the main ingredient in their necessary or desired growth and development.
Arvustused
Praise for the first edition:
Into TA is a much-needed overview of contemporary thinking and practice. The authors have successfully applied a format in which readers with different levels of insight or experience can find their way. In each chapter the authors take the reader on a journey from basic to deeper and broader understanding of the concepts and their context, making bridges to other psychological and organisational theories. By paying attention to the development of theory and practice, the book integrates the notions of changing by insight and changing by doing. In the tradition of Eric Berne, this is a highly recommended book for professionals, clients and patients.
Servaas van Beekum, teaching and supervising transactional analyst, social scientist and past president of EATA and ITAA; winner of the 2015 Eric Berne Memorial Award
This great book responds to a perceived need in the TA community, something completely new in the literature: a comprehensive textbook of TA theory and practice. The book offers a rich and detailed review on the development of TA theory, which is covered from its beginning to the more recent advancements. It roots Transactional Analysis in a fascinating way into the contemporary discoveries of psychology and neurosciences and presents a complete connection and integration of TA with other psychological theories and approaches. A highly appreciated book, an invaluable present for transactional analysts.
Marco Mazzetti, psychiatrist, teaching and supervising transactional analyst, past president of EATA; winner of the 2012 Eric Berne Memorial Award
List of Contributors
Preface to the second edition
Introduction
Part I
Theory
Chapter One
Ego States
Chapter Two
Strokes
Chapter Three
Transactions
Chapter Four
Games
Chapter Five
Script
Chapter Six
Passivity and Discounting
Chapter Seven
Contracts
Chapter Eight
Groups and Organizations
Chapter Nine
Ethics
Chapter Ten
Training: Teaching and Supervision
Part II
Practice
Chapter Eleven
Psychotherapy
Articles by Jo Stuthridge and Mark Widdowson
Chapter Twelve
Counselling and coaching
Articles by Sylvie Monin and Mick Landaiche
Chapter Thirteen
Management and organisational development
Articles by Maarten Kouwenhoven and C. Suriyaprakash
Chapter Fourteen
Teaching and Learning
Articles by Giles Barrow and Evelyne Papaux
William F. Cornell, MA, TSTA (P), maintains an independent private practice of psychotherapy and consultation in Pittsburgh, PA.
Anne de Graaf, MA, is TSTA-O & CTA-P and owner of and trainer at RondHeel, consultation and training in the Netherlands.
Trudi Newton is an educational trainer and supervisor in transactional analysis with a passion for supervision as a resource and means of co-created learning. She works worldwide in a wide range of learning contexts, including as a coach supervisor.
Moniek Thunnissen, MD, PhD, is a teaching and supervising transactional analyst in psychotherapy.
