Richard Raubolt - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Uploads
Papers by Richard Raubolt
Routledge eBooks, May 2, 2024
contemporary Psychology, 1997
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, Jul 1, 1984
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 1985
After tracing some of the historical elements in the development of modern humanistic analysis, t... more After tracing some of the historical elements in the development of modern humanistic analysis, this paper stresses the synthesis among feeling, knowing and doing, and summarizes a therapy session exemplifying this approach, using the patient's own report. i n my practice as an analytic psychotherapist, I have been continually impressed with the role of action in personality change. Activity, for me, means involving the patient directly and forcefully in his or her own treatment, while also opening up new vistas for the analyst to be humanistically active with and for the individual. The therapy process then becomes vibrant and emotionally alive, affecting both therapist and patient. Technical skill, while not minimized, is placed within the context of patient needs and goals; autonomous action becomes the cornerstone of treatment. Technology is secondary to "emotional communion", e.g., the open, genuine relatedness of individuals. The key is to wed technique to human contact. Technique should aid humanistic interaction. Psychotherapy is "the healing quality" in the interpersonal experience. Techniques are ways to enhance the healing. Recently the writings of Rachman (1978, 1979, 1981, 1982) on Humanistic Analysis have offered a theoretical model and historic tradition for the use of actionoriented techniques in psychotherapy. In this paper, I will present some of this historical material, my understanding of humanistic analysis, and present a patient's summary of a therapy session utilizing the model described.
Journal of Drug Education, Mar 1, 1974
contemporary Psychology, Jun 1, 1996
Journal of Child and Adolescent Group Therapy, Sep 1, 1995
It is unfortunate in the field of group psychotherapy that many talented and innovative pioneers ... more It is unfortunate in the field of group psychotherapy that many talented and innovative pioneers are forgotten and their contributions neglected. Certainly this has been the case with Betty Gabriel who is known only by the most dedicated group therapy historians or those fortunate enough to have seen or heard directly of her work. We wish to present Mrs. Gabriel to a wider group psychotherapy audience and also to give proper recognition and credit for her contn'butions to our field. In so doing we will also want to describe the psyehosocial atmosphere and personal tensions that have greatly shaped the special field of adolescent group psychotherapy. It was a bright, brisk morning in June of 1978 when we had the opportunity to interview Mrs. Gabriel in her upper west side apartment. The meeting had been postponed as Gabriel had had a rather serious operation the year previously that, despite her enthusiasm for the interview, limited her availability. This interview was scheduled as part of the combined work of the adolescent subcommittee on the history of adolescent group psychotherapy and the doctoral research of one of the authors (RR). Gabriel was excited by the prospect of the interview and stated she had some interesting information as well as personal views on the early development of adolescent group therapy. On the day of our meeting we found Betty Gabriel at age 93 to be an alert, vital, and strong-willed clinician who still continued to see patients. In tracing her iOriginally written in the Summer of 1978; Revised February,
Psychology in the Schools, Apr 1, 1986
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, Apr 1, 1980
Omnia, Oct 1, 2016
A As Joseph Joubert said “few minds are spacious; (…) a good mind, in order to enjoy itself and a... more A As Joseph Joubert said “few minds are spacious; (…) a good mind, in order to enjoy itself and allow itself to enjoy others, always keeps itself larger than its own thoughts. And in order to do this, these thoughts must be given a pliant form, (…) so that they are capable, finally, of maintaining a natural flexibility.” The analyst’s desire is a desire for stories that enables him as analyst to revisit his own and perhaps read them differently. Adam Phillips reminds us, “we don’t need more abstruse abstractions, new paradigms or radical revisions- we just need more good sentences.” So, we need to use our words and stories to mark out new psychic territory, imaginings, if you will, beyond stale renditions emptied by predictability. In this article I reflect, restore and renew my analytic practice from the illuminating perspectives of Jules (Renard) and David (Foster Wallace). Their writings made the ordinary come out of hiding, reminding us respectively that we must always keep, even in the midst of our greatest joys, a corner of sadness at the bottom of our soul to serve as refuge in case of sudden alarm, and that color is life in many shades, not all pleasant, but at the very least more vivid; both agreeing that wakefulness is far preferable to the daze of inattentive blindness. Sometimes...
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1983
Journal of Trauma Practice, Apr 1, 2004
Abstract Sandor Ferenczi, a Hungarian psychoanalyst and member of Freud's inner circle, was o... more Abstract Sandor Ferenczi, a Hungarian psychoanalyst and member of Freud's inner circle, was one of the first to write about trauma in the clinical setting. His writings on both the dynamics of trauma and treatment remain relevant to current study. In this paper, two Ferenczian concepts, identification with the aggressor and introjection, are discussed as they apply to trauma and retraumatization in professional mental health training. A detailed clinical case study is then presented.
用屏栅电离室测量了入射中子能量为５．１ＭｅＶ的＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ核反应的α粒子角分布，＾２３８Ｕ裂变电离室作中子注量率的测量，测量该能点＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ的总截面为（４７... more 用屏栅电离室测量了入射中子能量为５．１ＭｅＶ的＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ核反应的α粒子角分布，＾２３８Ｕ裂变电离室作中子注量率的测量，测量该能点＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ的总截面为（４７．４±５．０），用中国核数据中心推荐的理论计算程序ＵＮＦ计算了在１－８ＭｅＶ能区＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，ｐ）＾５８Ｃｏ，＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ的反应截面和入射中子能量为５．１ＭｅＶ的５８Ｎｉ（Ｎ，α）反应角
OMNIA, Revista Interdisciplinar de Ciências e Artes
Journal of Trauma Practice
Routledge eBooks, May 2, 2024
contemporary Psychology, 1997
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, Jul 1, 1984
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 1985
After tracing some of the historical elements in the development of modern humanistic analysis, t... more After tracing some of the historical elements in the development of modern humanistic analysis, this paper stresses the synthesis among feeling, knowing and doing, and summarizes a therapy session exemplifying this approach, using the patient's own report. i n my practice as an analytic psychotherapist, I have been continually impressed with the role of action in personality change. Activity, for me, means involving the patient directly and forcefully in his or her own treatment, while also opening up new vistas for the analyst to be humanistically active with and for the individual. The therapy process then becomes vibrant and emotionally alive, affecting both therapist and patient. Technical skill, while not minimized, is placed within the context of patient needs and goals; autonomous action becomes the cornerstone of treatment. Technology is secondary to "emotional communion", e.g., the open, genuine relatedness of individuals. The key is to wed technique to human contact. Technique should aid humanistic interaction. Psychotherapy is "the healing quality" in the interpersonal experience. Techniques are ways to enhance the healing. Recently the writings of Rachman (1978, 1979, 1981, 1982) on Humanistic Analysis have offered a theoretical model and historic tradition for the use of actionoriented techniques in psychotherapy. In this paper, I will present some of this historical material, my understanding of humanistic analysis, and present a patient's summary of a therapy session utilizing the model described.
Journal of Drug Education, Mar 1, 1974
contemporary Psychology, Jun 1, 1996
Journal of Child and Adolescent Group Therapy, Sep 1, 1995
It is unfortunate in the field of group psychotherapy that many talented and innovative pioneers ... more It is unfortunate in the field of group psychotherapy that many talented and innovative pioneers are forgotten and their contributions neglected. Certainly this has been the case with Betty Gabriel who is known only by the most dedicated group therapy historians or those fortunate enough to have seen or heard directly of her work. We wish to present Mrs. Gabriel to a wider group psychotherapy audience and also to give proper recognition and credit for her contn'butions to our field. In so doing we will also want to describe the psyehosocial atmosphere and personal tensions that have greatly shaped the special field of adolescent group psychotherapy. It was a bright, brisk morning in June of 1978 when we had the opportunity to interview Mrs. Gabriel in her upper west side apartment. The meeting had been postponed as Gabriel had had a rather serious operation the year previously that, despite her enthusiasm for the interview, limited her availability. This interview was scheduled as part of the combined work of the adolescent subcommittee on the history of adolescent group psychotherapy and the doctoral research of one of the authors (RR). Gabriel was excited by the prospect of the interview and stated she had some interesting information as well as personal views on the early development of adolescent group therapy. On the day of our meeting we found Betty Gabriel at age 93 to be an alert, vital, and strong-willed clinician who still continued to see patients. In tracing her iOriginally written in the Summer of 1978; Revised February,
Psychology in the Schools, Apr 1, 1986
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, Apr 1, 1980
Omnia, Oct 1, 2016
A As Joseph Joubert said “few minds are spacious; (…) a good mind, in order to enjoy itself and a... more A As Joseph Joubert said “few minds are spacious; (…) a good mind, in order to enjoy itself and allow itself to enjoy others, always keeps itself larger than its own thoughts. And in order to do this, these thoughts must be given a pliant form, (…) so that they are capable, finally, of maintaining a natural flexibility.” The analyst’s desire is a desire for stories that enables him as analyst to revisit his own and perhaps read them differently. Adam Phillips reminds us, “we don’t need more abstruse abstractions, new paradigms or radical revisions- we just need more good sentences.” So, we need to use our words and stories to mark out new psychic territory, imaginings, if you will, beyond stale renditions emptied by predictability. In this article I reflect, restore and renew my analytic practice from the illuminating perspectives of Jules (Renard) and David (Foster Wallace). Their writings made the ordinary come out of hiding, reminding us respectively that we must always keep, even in the midst of our greatest joys, a corner of sadness at the bottom of our soul to serve as refuge in case of sudden alarm, and that color is life in many shades, not all pleasant, but at the very least more vivid; both agreeing that wakefulness is far preferable to the daze of inattentive blindness. Sometimes...
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1983
Journal of Trauma Practice, Apr 1, 2004
Abstract Sandor Ferenczi, a Hungarian psychoanalyst and member of Freud's inner circle, was o... more Abstract Sandor Ferenczi, a Hungarian psychoanalyst and member of Freud's inner circle, was one of the first to write about trauma in the clinical setting. His writings on both the dynamics of trauma and treatment remain relevant to current study. In this paper, two Ferenczian concepts, identification with the aggressor and introjection, are discussed as they apply to trauma and retraumatization in professional mental health training. A detailed clinical case study is then presented.
用屏栅电离室测量了入射中子能量为５．１ＭｅＶ的＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ核反应的α粒子角分布，＾２３８Ｕ裂变电离室作中子注量率的测量，测量该能点＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ的总截面为（４７... more 用屏栅电离室测量了入射中子能量为５．１ＭｅＶ的＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ核反应的α粒子角分布，＾２３８Ｕ裂变电离室作中子注量率的测量，测量该能点＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ的总截面为（４７．４±５．０），用中国核数据中心推荐的理论计算程序ＵＮＦ计算了在１－８ＭｅＶ能区＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，ｐ）＾５８Ｃｏ，＾５８Ｎｉ（ｎ，α）＾５５Ｆｅ的反应截面和入射中子能量为５．１ＭｅＶ的５８Ｎｉ（Ｎ，α）反应角
OMNIA, Revista Interdisciplinar de Ciências e Artes
Journal of Trauma Practice