Solitude and solidarit: a philosophy of supervision
Book chapter
Henderson, D. 1997. Solitude and solidarit: a philosophy of supervision. in: Clarkson, P. (ed.) Supervision: psychoanalytic and Jungian perspectives London Whurr.
| Chapter title | Solitude and solidarit: a philosophy of supervision |
|---|---|
| Authors | Henderson, D. |
| Abstract | The practice of analytic psychotherapy is a vocation that is an expression of an archetypal impulse. Psychotherapists are often seen to have taken over the role of priests: to be priests for a secular age. The identity of the analtyic psychotherapist is closer to that of the hermit. There are eight elements to the identity of the analytic therapist: solitude, humility, liminality, ecstasy, craft, shame, kindness and zeal. While supervision is not therapy it is an analytic relationship with the potential to damage or nurture the vocational aspirations of both participants. |
| Keywords | supervision; vocation; psychotherapeutic identity; hermit; solitude; craft; shame |
| Research Group | Centre for Psychoanalysis |
| Book title | Supervision: psychoanalytic and Jungian perspectives |
| Editors | Clarkson, P. |
| Publisher | Whurr |
| Place of publication | London |
| Series | Whurr publishers' books on psychology and special education |
| ISBN | |
| Hardcover | 9781897635940 |
| Publication dates | |
| 1997 | |
| Publication process dates | |
| Deposited | 03 May 2011 |
| Output status | Published |
| Language | English |
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