On Receiving the 1997 Eric Berne Memorial Award for Hot-Potato Transmissions and Episcripts

Berne E. (1972). What do you say after you say hello?: The psychology of human destiny. New York: Grove Press.

Crespelle A. (1996, September). Transgenerational scripts and family secrets. Workshop presented at the designated conference of the International Transactional Analysis Association, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

English F. (1969). Episcript and the “hot potato” game. Transactional Analysis Bulletin, 8(32), 77–82.

English F. (1977). Rackets and racketeering as the root of games. In Blakeney R. N. (Ed.), Current issues in transactional analysis: The first ITAA European conference (pp. 3–28). New York: Brunner/Mazel.

English F. (1979). Talk by Fanita English on receiving the Eric Berne memorial scientific award for the concept of rackets as substitute feelings. Transactional Analysis Journal, 9, 90–97.

English F. (1988). Whither scripts? Transactional Analysis Journal, 18, 294–303.

English F. (1996). Berne, phobia, episcripts, and racketeering. Transactional Analysis Journal, 26, 122–131.

English F. (1997, January). Scripts and episcripts. Keynote speech presented at the designated conference of the International Transactional Analysis Association in Coimbatore, India.

Gordon D. , & Meyers-Anderson M. (1981). Phoenix: Therapeutic patterns of Milton H. Erickson. Cupertino, CA: Meta Publications.

Jacobs A. (1987). Autocratic power. Transactional Analysis Journal, 17, 59–71.

Jacobs A. (1994). Theory as ideology: Reparenting and thought reform. Transactional Analysis Journal, 24, 39–55.

Johnston M. (1997, September 22). End the repressive memory wars [Open Forum]. San Francisco Chronicle, p. A21

Parsons-Fein J. (1992, August). Interview with Candace Pert, PhD. NYSEPH [New York Society for Ericksonian Psychotherapy and Hypnosis] Newsletter, 7(1), 1–5.