Feminist Therapy

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Laura S. Brown - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Looking Outside the (Voice)Box
    Journal of lesbian studies, 2014
    Co-Authors: Laura S. Brown
    Abstract:

    Laura S. Brown, PhD, is a clinical and forensic psychologist in independent practice in Seattle, Washington. The bulk of her scholarly work has been in the fields of Feminist Therapy theory, trauma treatment, lesbian and gay issues, assessment and diagnosis, ethics and standards of care in psychoTherapy, and cultural competence. She has authored or edited ten professional books, including the award-winning Subversive Dialogues: Theory in Feminist Therapy, as well as more than 140 other professional publications. She has also recently published her first book for general audiences, Your turn for care: Surviving the aging and death of the adults who harmed you. Laura has been featured in five psychoTherapy training videos produced by the American Psychological Association. She was President of American Psychological Association Divisions 35 (Society for the Psychology of Women), 44 (Society for the Psychological Study of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Issues), and 56 (Trauma Psychology). Laura was also President...

  • Feminist Therapy as a Path to Friendship with Women
    Women & Therapy, 2013
    Co-Authors: Laura S. Brown
    Abstract:

    While many Feminist therapists have found that their personal experiences of friendship have given them an experiential base from which to develop their work, some Feminist therapists have had alternative journeys through connections with women. This article explores how the author transformed her childhood and adolescent experiences of relational aggression into a deepened understanding of the value and importance of relationships between women. The contributions of misogyny and sexism to relational aggression among girls and women, and their enduring effects on all women's relationships to other women is explored. Finally, the author describes her intimate e-epistolary friendship with two other women, and considers how the medium of email and other forms of electronic communication may facilitate emotional intimacy for women who have experienced relational aggression with other women.

  • Feminist Therapy: A Review From Two Perspectives
    PsycCRITIQUES, 2010
    Co-Authors: Laura S. Brown, Mary Ballou, Elizabeth A. Markle
    Abstract:

    The current review represents the views of two reviewers who approach the book from very different perspectives. While Mary Ballou is a colleague of the book author, has participated in the development of Feminist theory over the past few decades, and has written collaboratively with Brown, Elizabeth Markle is relatively new to the literature on Feminist Therapy. Therefore, this review combines the impressions, reflections, and understandings of both a newcomer to the field and a veteran of the discussions.

  • Feminist Therapy with people who self-inflict violence.
    Journal of clinical psychology, 2007
    Co-Authors: Laura S. Brown, Tracy C. Bryan
    Abstract:

    In this article, the authors describe how a Feminist therapist approaches work with clients who practice self-inflicted violence (SIV). They begin by discussing Feminist Therapy, with its focus on empowerment of clients and the use of noncoercive strategies. The Feminist perspective on understanding SIV behaviors is described, with SIV being defined as a coping strategy used by survivors of complex trauma as a means of self-care. Feminist Therapy is illustrated with a case example of a woman who used SIV, and the challenges to a therapist wishing to promote client safety while empowering the client. Practice recommendations and cautions are advanced.

  • still subversive after all these years the relevance of Feminist Therapy in the age of evidence based practice
    Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2006
    Co-Authors: Laura S. Brown
    Abstract:

    In this article, based on my Carolyn Wood Sherif Memorial Award Address, I address questions of the viability of Feminist practice in the current Zeitgeist. Using the framework of responding to questions raised by doctoral students about Feminist Therapy, I address how Feminist practice aligns with the evidence-based practice movement, particularly those aspects focusing on empirically supported Therapy relationships. I propose that Feminist diagnostic strategies enhance cultural competence for therapists, thus better preparing practitioners for the clients of the twenty-first century. Finally, I discuss the question of who is a Feminist therapist, addressing issues of gender that have long challenged the universality of Feminist Therapy's applications.

Marcia Hill - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Feminist Therapy Practice
    Women & Therapy, 2005
    Co-Authors: Marcia Hill, Gail Anderson
    Abstract:

    SUMMARY The authors describe a small group process of visioning what the practice of Therapy would be like if Feminist principles were valued and instituted. This visioning process was held at the annual conference of the Feminist Therapy Institute in Boston, MA, on November 3, 2002. Differences in the practice of psychology are imagined in a world where oppression and misuse of power are addressed or eradicated; those changes are imagined on local as well as global scales. Participants also looked at how the practice of psychoTherapy might be different for the therapist. The vision stretches to include some of the ways to move toward this ideal from the present.

  • Feminist Therapy Practice: Visioning the Future
    Women & Therapy, 2005
    Co-Authors: Marcia Hill, Gail Anderson
    Abstract:

    SUMMARY The authors describe a small group process of visioning what the practice of Therapy would be like if Feminist principles were valued and instituted. This visioning process was held at the annual conference of the Feminist Therapy Institute in Boston, MA, on November 3, 2002. Differences in the practice of psychology are imagined in a world where oppression and misuse of power are addressed or eradicated; those changes are imagined on local as well as global scales. Participants also looked at how the practice of psychoTherapy might be different for the therapist. The vision stretches to include some of the ways to move toward this ideal from the present.

  • Learning from Our Mistakes: Difficulties and Failures in Feminist Therapy
    1998
    Co-Authors: Esther D. Rothblum, Marcia Hill
    Abstract:

    Contents Introduction: Concerning Failure * A Case of Eroticized Transference * One Case, Many Conversations: Toward Multiplicities * Self-Disclosure as an Approach for Teaching Ethical Decisionmaking * Triangulated Therapy: Cross-Cultural Counseling * Managing Anxiety: The Client's and Mine * The Client Revisited: A Second Look at a Near Failure * Where, Oh Where, Has the Therapeutic Alliance Gone?: Disquieting Log-Jams in the Therapeutic Relationship * Meanings and Implications of Failure in Therapy * Index * Reference Notes Included

  • Making Therapy Feminist: A Practice Survey
    Women & Therapy, 1998
    Co-Authors: Marcia Hill, Mary Ballou Edd
    Abstract:

    Abstract The authors wished to gather information about the ways in which experienced Feminist therapists are integrating the principles of Feminist Therapy into their practice. Two areas of interest were examined: the application of specific Therapy techniques and the ongoing background dialogue of Therapy. A survey asking two open-ended questions regarding these areas was mailed to members of the Feminist Therapy Institute. Responses were organized into categories based on Feminist Therapy principles for which there was consensus in the literature and as described in the Feminist Therapy Code of Ethics. Results showed strong support for a variety of ways on which Feminist therapists enact these principles, with particular attention given by respondents to power in the structure and relationship of Therapy. Respondents also described creative ways in which they had modified cognitive-behavioral, hypnosis, and other Therapy techniques in order to make them more compatible with Feminist principles.

  • Feminist Therapy as a Political Act
    1998
    Co-Authors: Marcia Hill
    Abstract:

    Contents Preface * Making Therapy Feminist: A Practice Survey * Putting Politics into Practice: Feminist Therapy as Feminist Praxis * Feminist Therapy: Integrating Political Analysis in Counseling and PsychoTherapy * Contextual Identity: A Model for Therapy and Social Change * Japanese Feminist Counseling as a Political Act * Politicizing Survivors of Incest and Sexual Abuse: Another Facet of Healing * Border Crossing and Living Our Contradictions: Letters Between Two Feminist Therapists About Doing Therapy with Men * Fostering Resistance Through Relationships in a Feminist Hospital Program * Tools For Change: Methods of Incorporating Political/Social Action into the Therapy Session * Index

Carolyn Zerbe Enns - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Transnational Feminist Therapy: Recommendations and Illustrations
    Women & Therapy, 2020
    Co-Authors: Carolyn Zerbe Enns, Thema Bryant-davis, Lillian Comas Diaz
    Abstract:

    This article summarizes the contributions of authors to a special issue on transnational Feminist practice and integrates their recommendations. The three-part outline for organizing transnational ...

  • Feminist theories and Feminist psychotherapies: Origins, themes, and diversity, 2nd ed.
    2004
    Co-Authors: Carolyn Zerbe Enns
    Abstract:

    * Acknowledgments * Introduction * Chapter 1. Principles of Feminist Therapy * The Complexity, Diversity, and Variations of Feminist Therapy * A Feminist Approach to Understanding Problems * Principles of Feminist Counseling * The Counseling and PsychoTherapy Relationship * The Goals, Processes, and Outcomes of Feminist Counseling * A Brief Sampler of Feminist Therapy Techniques * Summary * Chapter 2. Liberal Feminist Theory and Therapy * Liberal Feminism * Liberal Feminism and Therapy * Liberal Feminist Alternatives to Gender-Biased Theories * Concluding Comments * Chapter 3. Radical Social Change Feminisms in Feminist Theory and Therapy * Radical Feminism * Social Change Themes in Feminist Theory * The Varieties of Social Change Feminist Therapies * Concluding Comments * Chapter 4. Cultural Feminist Theory and Feminist Therapy * An Overview of Cultural Feminist Theory * Cultural Feminist Themes in Feminist Therapy * Concluding Comments * Chapter 5. Women-of-Color Feminisms and Feminist Therapy * Women of Color and Feminism * Black Feminisms * Chicana Feminisms * Asian-American Feminisms * The Future: New Images of Sisterhood * Women of Color and Feminist Therapy * Concluding Comments * Chapter 6. Global/Transnational Feminisms and Their Implications for Feminist Therapy * Global and Transnational Feminisms * The Example of Japan * Concluding Comments * Chapter 7. Feminist Postmodernism, Lesbian/Queer Feminisms, and Third-Wave Feminisms * Postmodern Feminism * Contemporary Lesbian Feminisms and Queer Theory * Third-Wave Feminisms * Commonalities of Postmodern, Lesbian/Queer, and Third-Wave Feminisms * Implications of Postmodern, Lesbian/Queer, and Third-Wave Feminisms for Practice * Concluding Comments * Chapter 8. Developing a Personal Approach to Feminist Therapy * Introduction * Creating a Personal Theroretical Approach * Toward Integration and Ongoing Exploration * References * Index

  • The Feminist Therapy Institute Code of Ethics:: Implications for Working with Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse
    Women & Therapy, 1996
    Co-Authors: Carolyn Zerbe Enns
    Abstract:

    The philosophical underpinnings of the Feminist Therapy Institute (FTI) Code of Ethics, as well as its sensitivity to power issues and recognition of the complexity of ethical decision-making, provide an excellent foundation for helping Feminist therapists respond confidently and competently to clients in the midst of a cultural climate that supports increased questioning of the veracity of clients' memories of sexual abuse. The suggestions in this article are organized around three of the major themes discussed by the FTI Code of Ethics: (a) therapist knowledge and accountability, (b) cultural diversities and oppressions, and (c) egalitarian therapist-client relationships.

  • Twenty Years of Feminist Counseling and Therapy From Naming Biases to Implementing Multifaceted Practice
    The Counseling Psychologist, 1993
    Co-Authors: Carolyn Zerbe Enns
    Abstract:

    This article summarizes the history and current status of Feminist counseling and psychoTherapy. It describes the formation and development of Feminist Therapy during the 1970s, compares early commitments with aspects of change and maturation during the second decade, and reviews areas of agreement and disagreement during the 1980s and early 1990s. Initial Feminist efforts resulted in the creation of an overarching philosophical framework for Feminist psychoTherapy. The second decade was marked by rapid expansion and the application of Feminist Therapy to diverse populations and problems as well as the integration of Feminist philosophy with mainstream psychotherapeutic systems. Feminist therapists developed more complex models of personality, diagnosis, and ethical behavior and engaged in the examination and revision of early commitments. This review draws on the literatures of both social work and psychology and discusses the contribution of counseling psychologists to Feminist Therapy. It also addresse...

Leonore Tiefer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Simone F. Lambert - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.