Family and Self

Robert  J. Noone

doi:10.5771/9781793628152

Family and Self

Bowen Theory and the Shaping of Adaptive Capacity

1. Edition 2021

No access

doi.org/10.5771/9781793628152
ISBN print: 978-1-7936-2814-5
ISBN online: 978-1-7936-2815-2
Lexington, Lanham Lexington, Lanham

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Abstract

Family psychiatrist and researcher Murray Bowen’s effort to contribute to a science of human behavior, led to the famous Family Study Project at NIMH and the later development of a formal theory of the family and its clinical application. Later known as Bowen theory, it represented a radical departure from the individualistic paradigm predominant in psychiatry. Following Bowen’s mode, this book examines the interplay between the individual and the family in shaping the differential capacity to effectively adapt to life’s many challenges.

Schlagworte

adaptive system systems theory emotional objectivity emotional process emotional systems evolutionary psychology psychological counseling family studies family therapy self-regulation

Chapter Expand | CollapsePage
Preface
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
1–8 Introduction 1–8
9–28 1 Family and Adaptive Capacity 9–28
29–38 2 Toward Emotional Objectivity 29–38
39–58 3 The Brain and Self-Regulation 39–58
59–86 4 The Family as an Adaptive System 59–86
87–104 5 An Evolutionary Perspective on the Family and the Brain 87–104
105–118 6 The Impact of Stress on the Family and Adaptive Capacity 105–118
119–130 7 Family and the Multigenerational Process 119–130
131–144 8 Emotional Cutoff and the Establishment of a Self in Each Generation 131–144
145–168 9 A Systems Theory of the Family 145–168
169–194 10 Family as a Pathway toward Enhancing Adaptive Capacity 169–194
195–200 Conclusion 195–200
201–210 References 201–210
211–222 Index 211–222
223–223 About the Author 223–223

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