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spellingShingle Larner, Glenn
Journal of Family Therapy
Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Clinical Psychology
Social Psychology
author_sort larner, glenn
spelling Larner, Glenn 0163-4445 1467-6427 Wiley Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Clinical Psychology Social Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00138 <jats:p>In this paper a common ground between psychoanalysis and family therapy is discussed in terms of postmodern theorizing in both disciplines. Recent systemic, narrative or social constructionist thinking in psychoanalysis and a psychoanalytic turn in family therapy offers the possibility of a shared epistemology. This is described in terms of a critical not‐knowing stance which allows for the therapist’s/analyst’s contribution of meaning, interpretation and knowledge in therapeutic conversation. Here the holding of not knowing and knowing together provides a narrative container for personal meaning and thinking to develop. This ‘knowing not to know’ is what a postmodern psychoanalysis has in common with family therapy: both are ways of being with persons to help them develop and hold their own knowing. This therapeutic process is illustrated in a clinical vignette of narrative child family therapy.</jats:p><jats:p>For what one knows does not belong to oneself.</jats:p><jats:p>(Marcel Proust, <jats:italic>Remembrance of Things Past</jats:italic>, p. 898)</jats:p> Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know Journal of Family Therapy
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title Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_unstemmed Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_full Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_fullStr Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_full_unstemmed Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_short Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_sort towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
topic Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Clinical Psychology
Social Psychology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00138
publishDate 2000
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description <jats:p>In this paper a common ground between psychoanalysis and family therapy is discussed in terms of postmodern theorizing in both disciplines. Recent systemic, narrative or social constructionist thinking in psychoanalysis and a psychoanalytic turn in family therapy offers the possibility of a shared epistemology. This is described in terms of a critical not‐knowing stance which allows for the therapist’s/analyst’s contribution of meaning, interpretation and knowledge in therapeutic conversation. Here the holding of not knowing and knowing together provides a narrative container for personal meaning and thinking to develop. This ‘knowing not to know’ is what a postmodern psychoanalysis has in common with family therapy: both are ways of being with persons to help them develop and hold their own knowing. This therapeutic process is illustrated in a clinical vignette of narrative child family therapy.</jats:p><jats:p>For what one knows does not belong to oneself.</jats:p><jats:p>(Marcel Proust, <jats:italic>Remembrance of Things Past</jats:italic>, p. 898)</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>In this paper a common ground between psychoanalysis and family therapy is discussed in terms of postmodern theorizing in both disciplines. Recent systemic, narrative or social constructionist thinking in psychoanalysis and a psychoanalytic turn in family therapy offers the possibility of a shared epistemology. This is described in terms of a critical not‐knowing stance which allows for the therapist’s/analyst’s contribution of meaning, interpretation and knowledge in therapeutic conversation. Here the holding of not knowing and knowing together provides a narrative container for personal meaning and thinking to develop. This ‘knowing not to know’ is what a postmodern psychoanalysis has in common with family therapy: both are ways of being with persons to help them develop and hold their own knowing. This therapeutic process is illustrated in a clinical vignette of narrative child family therapy.</jats:p><jats:p>For what one knows does not belong to oneself.</jats:p><jats:p>(Marcel Proust, <jats:italic>Remembrance of Things Past</jats:italic>, p. 898)</jats:p>
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spelling Larner, Glenn 0163-4445 1467-6427 Wiley Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Clinical Psychology Social Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00138 <jats:p>In this paper a common ground between psychoanalysis and family therapy is discussed in terms of postmodern theorizing in both disciplines. Recent systemic, narrative or social constructionist thinking in psychoanalysis and a psychoanalytic turn in family therapy offers the possibility of a shared epistemology. This is described in terms of a critical not‐knowing stance which allows for the therapist’s/analyst’s contribution of meaning, interpretation and knowledge in therapeutic conversation. Here the holding of not knowing and knowing together provides a narrative container for personal meaning and thinking to develop. This ‘knowing not to know’ is what a postmodern psychoanalysis has in common with family therapy: both are ways of being with persons to help them develop and hold their own knowing. This therapeutic process is illustrated in a clinical vignette of narrative child family therapy.</jats:p><jats:p>For what one knows does not belong to oneself.</jats:p><jats:p>(Marcel Proust, <jats:italic>Remembrance of Things Past</jats:italic>, p. 898)</jats:p> Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know Journal of Family Therapy
spellingShingle Larner, Glenn, Journal of Family Therapy, Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know, Social Sciences (miscellaneous), Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
title Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_full Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_fullStr Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_full_unstemmed Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_short Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_sort towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
title_unstemmed Towards a common ground in psychoanalysis and family therapy: on knowing not to know
topic Social Sciences (miscellaneous), Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00138