I thank my colleagues for their generosity and their engaging reactions to my book. It is interesting, as well, to see the variations in the readings they give to the text. Churchill\u27s initial view that I am not offering ontology is useful, as it speaks to a pervasive concern within the other commentaries that I am dismissing or dismantling cherished concepts of agency, experience, responsibility, and, indeed, physical reality. I underscore that the conception of relational being-just as these concepts-is a social construction. I do not wish to debate ontology but, rather, to explore how such constructions function, for good or ill, in everyday life
We welcome Raymond et al.s invitation to further discuss the pragmatics of relational thinking in su...
As the title of this paper implies, psychology has not taken practice seriously. This is not to say ...
We confront today two major but opposing movements in ethical posture, both with corrosive consequen...
I thank my colleagues for their generosity and their engaging reactions to my book. It is interestin...
My hopes for my book, Relational Being (2009), were several in number. After placing the tradition o...
The object relations and relational psychoanalytic traditions can have a profound effect on the prac...
For more than four decades, George Atwood and I have been absorbed in rethinking psychoanalysis as a...
Acknowledgements I would like to thank all the patients and staff for their collaboration in the stu...
Journal ArticleThis work was funded in part by a grant to the author from the United States National...
The concept of relationality has recently found widespread favour in British sociology, particularly...
Bringing ontological questions back into IR has been key to opening discussions about plurality and ...
In this symposium, we explore ways of understanding and researching relationships and relationalitie...
This chapter summarises the current research on the experience of relational depth in therapy
We reply to ‘A relational turn for sustainability science?’ by West et al. We commend West et al. fo...
The power of relational work in existential therapy Aim/Purpose: This paper aims to present some ...
We welcome Raymond et al.s invitation to further discuss the pragmatics of relational thinking in su...
As the title of this paper implies, psychology has not taken practice seriously. This is not to say ...
We confront today two major but opposing movements in ethical posture, both with corrosive consequen...
I thank my colleagues for their generosity and their engaging reactions to my book. It is interestin...
My hopes for my book, Relational Being (2009), were several in number. After placing the tradition o...
The object relations and relational psychoanalytic traditions can have a profound effect on the prac...
For more than four decades, George Atwood and I have been absorbed in rethinking psychoanalysis as a...
Acknowledgements I would like to thank all the patients and staff for their collaboration in the stu...
Journal ArticleThis work was funded in part by a grant to the author from the United States National...
The concept of relationality has recently found widespread favour in British sociology, particularly...
Bringing ontological questions back into IR has been key to opening discussions about plurality and ...
In this symposium, we explore ways of understanding and researching relationships and relationalitie...
This chapter summarises the current research on the experience of relational depth in therapy
We reply to ‘A relational turn for sustainability science?’ by West et al. We commend West et al. fo...
The power of relational work in existential therapy Aim/Purpose: This paper aims to present some ...
We welcome Raymond et al.s invitation to further discuss the pragmatics of relational thinking in su...
As the title of this paper implies, psychology has not taken practice seriously. This is not to say ...
We confront today two major but opposing movements in ethical posture, both with corrosive consequen...