This speech, given when the author accepted the 2010 Eric Berne Memorial Award on 13 August 2010, provides the historical context for the three papers on which the award was based. The author also offers reflections on the meaning and importance of professional writing as a fundamental safeguard for clients and in the ongoing evolution of transactional analysis theory and technique.
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References
1.
BerneE. (1970). Sex in human loving. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster.
2.
ColesR. (1986). The political life of children. Boston, MA: The Atlantic Monthly Press.
3.
CornellW. F. (1975). Wake up “sleepy”: Reichian techniques and script intervention. Transactional Analysis Journal, 5, 144–147.
4.
CornellW. F. (1988). Live script theory: A critical review from a developmental perspective. Transactional Analysis Journal, 18, 270–282.
5.
CornellW. F. (2003). Babies, brains, and bodies: Somatic foundations of the child ego state. In SillsC.HargadenH. (Eds.), Ego states (Key concepts in transactional analysis: Contemporary views) (pp. 28–54). London, England: Worth Publishing.
6.
CornellW. F.LandaicheN. M.III. (2006). Impasse and intimacy: Applying Berne's concept of script protocol. Transactional Analysis Journal, 36, 196–213. (Original work published 2005).
7.
CornellW. F.LandaicheN. M.III. (2008). Non-conscious processes and self-development: Key concepts from Eric Berne and Christopher Bollas. Transactional Analysis Journal, 38, 200–127.
