Personal Construct Psychology

About the Editors. List of Contributors. Preface. Acknowledgements. SECTION I: THEORY AND HISTORY. 1. Applying personal construct models to work with people (Linda L. Viney). 2. Personal construct therapy and its history in pragmatism (Trevor Butt). 3. Reflections on the artistic mentality and personal construct psychology (Bill Warren). 4. Personal construct psychology through a poststructural lens (Paula Eustace and Nina Bruni). 5. The joint spatial representation of constructs and elements (Prasuna Reddy and Richard C. Bell). 6. The inquiring man in the laboratory (Harald Seelig and Janina Radó). 7. Small steps against the tyranny of distance in isolated communities (Linda L. Viney). SECTION II: ASSESSMENT AND UNDERSTANDING. 8. Therapeutic artistry: evoking experiential and relational truths (Larry M. Leitner). 9 . Diversity and multiculturalism in psychotherapy: A personal construct perspective (Derek C. Oliver and Mark W. Schlutsmeyer). 10. Making sense of dementia (Sally Robbins and Mike Bender). 11. Psychotherapists theoretical orientations as elaborative choices (David A. Winter, Finn Tschudi and Nicholas Gilbert). 12. A personal construct theory view of professional identity ( Julie Ellis). SECTION III: PROBLEMS OF LIVING. 13. Trust and dependency in younger and older people (Nicole G. Rossotti, David A. Winter and Mary H. Watts). 14. THC and PCP: factors maintaining cannabis use in people with and without psychosis (Bob Green). 15. Counselling after sexual assault: a personal construct model of the impact of counsellors responses to client disclosure (Carole Carter and Linda L. Viney). 16. Role relationships and the restoration of coherence in the stories of women diagnosed with breast cancer (Lisbeth G. Lane and Linda L. Viney). 17. A hygienic process? Researcher and participants construing each other s worlds (Alessandra Iantaffi). SECTION IV: EVIDENCE BASED INTERVENTIONS. 18. Menopause: the start of change (Heather Foster and Linda L. Viney).19. When