Group-Analytic Psychotherapy: Method and Principles

 group-analysis. This view has more recently gained much ground. It is nevertheless fair to say that it is even now insufficiently understood and that psychoanalysts are more re luctant to accept the changes in method and theory involved than are other workers in this field. The reader will find at the end of this book (p. 271) a selection of books from the vast literature which now exists on this subject. Some of the most important books we have included give a general survey and an integrated view from the early beginnings to the present time. Books which have a special merit for those interested in historical developments are also included. For the most part the reading list gives different analytical approaches with representatives from the different schools as they will presently be reviewed. Books which put more emphasis on fesearch are also included. We also mention some of the more important journals in this field.