Sullivan viewed psychopathology not in terms of disease “entities” but in terms of “syndromes,” characteristic patterns of integrating relations with others, “processes of living.” He believed that ‘a person is what he does’ and all behaviours can be observable through interpersonal field. Sullivan stated that the therapy process needs the active participation of the therapist who is known as a participant observer. Parataxic mode of thinking need to be clarified during the therapy & new patterns of behaviour will be implemented. Finally, the persons need to see themselves who they really are, rather than what they really think or what they want others to think about themselves.
The Intricate and Varied Dances of Friendship I: Turnings and Types
Friends as Anchors on a Stormy Sea Our friends represent the anchor in our life—a life tha…The Wonder of Interpersonal Relationships VIc: Carol Gilligan as an Exemplar of Relating Midst Differences
Stage Three: awareness regarding the interconnectedness of people everywhere resides at th…The Assumptive Worlds of Psychopathy VI: Clinical Diagnosis and DSM
It is in the basic act of diagnosing and categorizing the psychopathy of a client seeking …
Load More Related Articles
Load More By Piyali Chakrabarti
THE AUTHORITARIAN PERSONALITY I: PRELIMINARY PERSPECTIVES AND STUDIES
These results – the high reliability of the two main scales, the intercorrelation of…The New Johari Window #6: The Postmodern Self
Ironically—and poignantly—the Johari Window, as a guidebook for this transitional period—i…Instinct, Learning, and Emotion
The intersection between instinct and emotion was noted in an article about working with h…
Load More In Personality