In this article, the meaning and importance of family theory to practice are explored. The evolution of family theories is acknowledged.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Carlson, J.
(2000). Editorial. The Family Journal, 8, 221.
2.
Eagleton, T.
(1990). The significance of theory. Cambridge, MA: Basil Blackwell.
3.
Family therapy with the experts [Videotapes]. (1998-1999). Hosted by J. Carlson & D. Kjos. (Available from Allyn & Bacon, P.O. Box 10695, Des Moines, IA 50336-0695)
4.
Kottler, J. A.
, & Brown, R. W. (2000). Introduction to therapeutic counseling: Voices from the field (4th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
5.
McGoldrick, M.
(1998a). Introduction: Re-visioning family therapy through a cultural lens. In M. McGoldrick (Ed.), Re-visioning family therapy: Race, culture, and gender in clinical practice (pp. 3-19). New York: Guilford.
6.
McGoldrick, M.
(1998b). Part 1: A framework for re-visioning family therapy. In M. McGoldrick (Ed.), Re-visioning family therapy: Race, culture, and gender in clinical practice (pp. 1-2). New York: Guilford.
7.
Tyler, L.
(1970). Thoughts about theory. In W. H. Van Hoose & J. J. Pietrofesa (Eds.), Counseling and guidance in the twentieth century (pp. 298-305). Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
8.
Whitaker, C.
(1976). The hindrance of theory in clinical work. In P. J. Guerin, Jr. (Ed.), Family therapy: Theory and practice (pp. 154-164). New York: Gardner.
