This article offers a historical perspective and novel insights into the theoretical and organizational issues currently at play between the neo-Bernean and neo-Freudian schools in transactional analysis with the hope of fostering the ongoing preservation of theory and treatment diversity in transactional analysis.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BerneE. (1964). Games people play: The psychology of human relationships. New York: Grove Press.
2.
BerneE. (1971). Away from a theory of the impact of interpersonal interaction on non-verbal participation. Transactional Analysis Journal, 1, 6–13.
3.
CamposL. P. (2003). Care and maintenance of the tree of transactional analysis. Transactional Analysis Journal, 33, 115–125.
4.
ErnstF. H.Jr. (1971). The OK corral: The grid for get-on-with. Transactional Analysis Journal, 1 (4), 33–42.
5.
HarrisT. A. (1967). I'm OK—you're OK: A practical guide to transactional analysis. New York: Harper & Row.
6.
JamesM.JongewardD. (1971). Born to win: Transactional analysis with gestalt experiments. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.
7.
JorgensenE.JorgensenH. (1984). Eric Berne: Master gamesman. New York: Grove Press.
8.
KarpmanS. (1972). ABC's of hooking the reader's Child. Transactional Analysis Journal, 2 (1), 8–12.