AckermanN. W.1938. The unity of the family.Archives of Pediatrics,55, 51–62.
2.
BaarsB. J.1988. A cognitive theory of consciousness.New York: Cambridge.
3.
BatesonG.1955. A theory of play and fantasy.Approaches to the Study of Human Personality,2, 39–51.
4.
BatesonG., JacksonD. D., HaleyJ., WeaklandJ. H.1956. Toward a theory of schizophrenia.Behavioral Science,1(4), 251–264.
5.
BatesonG.1972. Epidemiology of schizophrenia. In BatesonG. (Eds.), Steps to an ecology of mindNew York: Ballantine.
6.
BowenM.1960. A family concept of schizophrenia. In JacksonD.D. (Eds.), The etiology of schizophrenia.New York: Basic Books.
7.
BriggsJ., & PeatF. D.1984. Looking glass universe, the emerging science of wholeness.New York: Simon & Schuster.
8.
BroderickC. B., & SchraderS. S.1981. The history of professional marriage and family therapy. In GurmanA. S., & KniskernD. P. (Eds.), Handbook of family therapy.New York: Brunner/Mazel.
9.
BützM. R.1990, August. Chaos, an omen of transcendence in the psychotherapy process (long version). Paper presented at the Chaos and Psychology conference held in Springfield, Massachusetts,
10.
BützM. R.1991a. Fractal dimensionality and paradigms.The Social Dynamicist,24, 4–7.
11.
BützM. R.1991b. Practical applications of chaos theory to the psychotherapy process. Paper presented at Inaugural Conference of the Society for Chaos Theory in Psychology, San Francisco, California.
12.
BützM. R.1992a. Chaos, an omen of transcendence in the psychotherapy process.Psychological Reports,71, 827–843.
13.
BützM. R.1992b. The fractal nature of the development of the Self.Psychological Reports,71, 1043–1063.
14.
BützM. R.1992c. Models of development and psychotherapeutic growth that chaos theory inspires. Paper presented at the XXV International Congress of Psychology, Brussels, Belgium.
15.
BützM. R.1992d. Chaos theory, philosophically old, scientifically new. In BützM. R. Chair, Chaos Theory's Implications for a Cross-Cultural Perspective.,American Psychological Association National Convention, Washington, D. C.
16.
BützM. R.1992, October. The necessary chaos of development: chaos theory, and a new symbolic developmental paradigm. Doctoral dissertation, Wright Institute, University Microlitins International (in press).
17.
BützM. R.1993, April. Inability to self-organize and hegemonic therapy: not recognizing the symbol. In BützM. R. (Chair), Chaos theory and the family: clinical tales of butterfly effects and self-organization, The Joint Annual Conference of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association and the Western Psychological Association, Phoenix, Arizona.
18.
BützM. R.1993, August. Chaos theory and familial dynamics: what does it look like? In BützM. R. (Chair), Chaos theory and the family: practical application-research and practice,American Psychological Association National Convention, Toronto, Canada.
19.
ChamberlainL.1992. Chaos theory: radical implications for the practice of family therapy. In McCownW. Chair, Chaos Theory and Family Therapy-A New Unifying Paradigm?,American Psychological Association National Convention, Washington, D. C.
20.
ChubbH.1990. Looking at systems as process.Family Process,29(2), 169–175.
21.
ElkaímM.1981. Non-equilibrium, chance and change in family therapy.Journal of Marital and Family Therapy,7, 291–297.
22.
ElkaímM., PrigogineI., StengersI., DenenbourgJ-L.1982. Openness: a round-table discussion.Family Process,21, 57–70.
23.
ElkaímM., GoldbeterA., Goldbeter-MerinfeldE.1987. Analysis of the dynamics of a family system in terms of bifurcations.Journal of Social and Biological Structures,10, 21–36.
24.
FedanzoA. J.1983. Autopoiesis, dissipative structures and spontaneous social orders and a systems view of man [Review of same two titles].Journal of Social and Biological Structures,6(2), 173–175.
25.
FeigenbaumM.1978. Quantitative universality for a class of nonlinear transformations.Journal of Statistical Physics,19, 25–52.
26.
FeigenbaumM.1979. The universal metric properties of nonlinear transformations.Journal of Statistical Physics,21, 669–706.
27.
FreemanW.1991. The physiology of perception.Scientific American, February, 78–85.
28.
GibneyP.1987. Co-evolving with anorectic families, difference is a singular moment.Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy,8(2), 71–80.
29.
GleickJ.1987. Chaos making a new science.New York: Viking-Penguin.
30.
GrotsteinJ. S.1990. Nothingness, meaninglessness, chaos, and the “black hole” I: the importance of nothingness, meaninglessness and chaos in psychoanalysis.Contemporary Psychoanalysis,26(2), 257–290.
31.
HaleyJ.1959. The family of the schizophrenic: a model system.Journal of Neuroses and Mental Diseases,129, 357–374.
32.
HaleyJ.1962. Introduction to family process.Family Process,1(1), 1–4.
33.
JantschE.1980. The self-organizing universe, scientific and human implications of the emerging paradigm of evolution.New York: Pergamon.
KorzybskiA.1948. On structure. In KorzybskiA. Eds., Science and sanity.Lakeville, Connecticut: International Non-Aristotelian Library Publishing Company.
36.
La VioletteP. A.1981. A systems view of man: Ludwig von Bertalaffy.Boulder: Westview.
37.
LevinT.1992, August. Chaos theory as a key to creativity in psychotherapy. In LevinT. Chair, Chaos theory as a key to creativity in psychotherapy,Annual Conference of Society for Chaos Theory in Psychology, Washington, D. C.
38.
LevyS.1992. Artificial life, the quest for a new creation.New York: Pantheon.
39.
MaturanaH. R.1980. Autopoiesis: reproduction, heredity and evolution. In ZelenyM.Autopoiesis, dissipative structures, and spontaneous social orders.Boulder, CO: Westview.
40.
MaturanaH. R., & VarelaF. J.1987. The tree of knowledge, biological roots of human understanding. (2nd ed). Boston, MA: Shambhala.
41.
Mc CownW.1992, August. Chaos theory and family therapy: a new unifying paradigm? In CownW.M. Chair, Chaos theory and family therapy: a new unifying paradigm?,American Psychological Association National Convention, Washington, D. C.
42.
Mc LeodW. R.1988. Epistemology and constructivism, some implications for therapy.Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy,9(1), 9–16.
43.
PrigogineI., & StengersI.1984. Order out of chaos.New York: Bantam.
44.
RappP. E., BashoreT. R., MartinerieJ. M., AlbanoA. M., ZimmermanI. D., MeesA. I.1989. Dynamics of brain electrical activity.Brain Topography,21(1/2), 99–118.
45.
RichardsonH. B.1948. Patients have families.New York: The Commonwealth Fund.
46.
RobertsonR.1989. Stairway to heaven: Jung & Neoplatonism. In E. L. Rossi Chair, Presented at a conference entitled Numinouses and the New, Los Angeles, California.
47.
RobertsonR.1990. After the end of time, revelation and the growth of consciousness.Virginia Beach, VA: Inner Vision.
48.
Selvini-PalazzoliM., BoscoloL, CecchinG., PrataG.1978. Paradox and counterparadox, a new model in the therapy of the family in schizophrenic transaction.New Jersey: Aronson.
49.
SkardaA. & FreemanW. J.1987. How brains make chaos into order to make sense of the world.Behavioral and Brain Sciences,10(2), 161–195.
50.
StevensB. A.1991. Chaos: a challenge to refine systems theory.Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy,12(1), 23–26.
51.
WeaklandJ. H.1960. The “double-bind” hypothesis of schizophrenia and three-party interaction. In JacksonD.D. (Eds.), The etiology of schizophrenia.New York: Basic Books.
52.
Webster's Ninth new collegiate dictionary.'1989. Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster.
53.
WhiteM.1983. Anorexia nervosa: a transgenerational system perspective.Family Process,22(3), 255–273.
54.
WhiteM.1986. Negative explanation, restraint and double description: a template for family therapy.Family Process,25(2), 169–184.
55.
WhiteheadA. N., & RussellB.1927. Principia mathematica (2nd ed). New York: Cambridge University Press.
56.
WienerN.1961. Cybernetics, or control and communication in the animal and the machine.(2nd ed). New York: Wiley & Sons, Inc.
57.
ZelenyM.1980. Autopoiesis, dissipative structures, and spontaneous social orders.Boulder, CO: Westview.