The author compares the philosophy, purpose and format of transactional analysis problem-solving groups for women and consciousness-raising groups. Reasons for and ways to integrate the two techniques are presented.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BarnettC.J., BergP.I., EatonE.M. & PomeroyE.L.Implications of women's liberation and the future of psychotherapy. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 1974, 11 (1), 11–15.
2.
CardenM.L.The new feminist movement. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1974.
3.
KirshB.Consciousness-raising groups as therapy for women. In FranksV. & BurtleV. (eds.), Women In Therapy: New Psychotherapies for a Changing Society. New York: Brunner/Mazel, 1974.
4.
LynchC.Women's groups. Family Therapy, 1974, 1 (3), 223–228.
5.
ManderA.V., & RushA.K.Feminism as therapy. New York: Random House, 1974.
6.
MednickM.T. & WeissmanH.J.The psychology of women—selected topics. Annual Review of Psychology, 1975, 26, 1–18.
7.
PerlH. & AbarbanellG.Guidelines to feminist consciousness-raising. Los Angeles: Author, 1975.
8.
SteinerCM. Scripts people live. New York: Grove Press, 1974.
9.
WyckoffH.Banal scripts of women. In SteinerC.M., (ed.), Script People Live. New York: Grove Press, 1974.
10.
WyckoffH.Sex role scripting in men and women. In SteinerC.M. (ed.), Scripts People Live. New York: Grove Press, 1974.
11.
WyckoffH.Problem-solving groups for women. In SteinerC.M. (ed.), Readings in Radical Psychiatry. New York: Grove Press, 1975.
12.
WyckoffH.Women's scripts and the stroke economy. In SteinerC.M. (ed.), Readings in Radical Psychiatry. New York: Grove Press, 1975.
