Psychotherapy · 1990 · 424 citations · 38 references
EducationCounselingPsychologyCounseling PsychologyMental Health CounselingPsychotherapyBehavior TherapyCounseling ProcessPsychodynamic CounselingPsychodynamic PsychotherapyTherapeutic Change Processes
DAVID A. SHAPIRO AND GILLIAN HARDYMRC/ESRC Social and Applied Psychology UnitUniversity of SheffieldIn successful psychotherapy,problematic experiences (threatening orpainful thoughts, feelings, memories,etc.) are gradually assimilated intoschemata that are introduced by thetherapist or developed in the therapist-client interaction by modification of oldschemata. As it is assimilated, aproblematic experience passes throughpredictable stages. The client movesfrom being oblivious, to experiencingthe content as acutely painful, then asless distressing, merely puzzling, thenunderstood, and finally as confidentlymastered.
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John O. Meany, Carl R. Rogers, Elaine Dorfman et al. · The American Catholic Sociological Review · 1951 · 4.2K citations
Towards a Cognitive Theory of Emotions
Keith Oatley, P. N. Johnson‐Laird · Cognition & Emotion · 1987 · 1.7K citations