Windy Dryden
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 454247 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Windy Dryden |
| NOMBRES | Windy |
| APELLIDO | Dryden |
| FIRMA | DRYDEN W |
| AFILIACIONES | Goldsmiths University of London |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1985 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Single-Session Integrated Cbt
Understanding Emotional Problems and their Healthy Alternatives
Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT) is an approach to counselling and psychotherapy rooted in the CBT tradition, and one that has a distinctive perspective on emotional problems. Understanding Emotional Problems and their Healthy Alternatives provides an accurate understanding of the REBT perspective on eight major emotional problems for which help is sought and their healthy alternatives: ● anxiety and concern ● depression and sadness ● sh…
How to Get the Most Out of CBT
How to Help Your Clients Get the Most Out of CBT
Ten Steps to Positive Living
On Becoming a Psychotherapist
Life Coaching
Working with resistance in rational emotive behaviour therapy
Productive therapeutic change is facilitated when the therapist and client have a good therapeutic relationship, share views on salient therapeutic matters, agree on goals to enhance client well-being, and understand what they each have to do to achieve the goals of therapy. In this book Windy Dryden and Michael Neenan address the difficulties that both client and therapist bring to Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT) when either party is r…
Dealing with clients' emotional problems in life coaching
Rationality and the Shoulds
This paper is about rational and irrational uses of deontological words, such as “should”, “ought”, and “must”, referred to as “the shoulds”. Rationality is taken as a mutual relationship between conceptual schemes and human agency. These are expressed in what Bakhtin referred to as authoritative discourse and internally persuasive discourse respectively. When the conceptual scheme is in place and its authority transparent, and there is interplay…
The Social Psychology of “Pseudoscience”
The word ‘pseudoscience’ is a marker of changing worries about science and being a scientist. It played an important role in the philosophical debate on demarcating science from other activities, and was used in popular writings to distance science from cranky theories with scientific pretensions. These uses consolidated a comforting unity in science, a communal space from which pseudoscience is excluded, and the user's right to belong is asserte…
Ellis and Epictetus
Life Coaching
Overcoming Procrastination
When did a psychologist last discuss ‘chagrin’? American psychology’s continuing moral project
The starting-point of this article is Graham Richards’ (1995) claim that American psychology includes a moral project present even before the discipline got underway as a modern institution. We accept this, but identify a different kind of moral project, stemming from the radical critique of morality by Ralph Waldo Emerson, rather than the moral aims of Noah Porter and James McCosh. This leads to a morality based on (but not reducible to) psychol…
Testing two mechanisms by which rational and irrational beliefs may affect the functionality of inferences
This article describes a role playing experiment that examined the sufficiency hypothesis of Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT). This proposition states that it is sufficient for rational and irrational beliefs to refer to preferences and musts, respectively, if those beliefs are to affect the functionality of inferences (FI). Consistent with the REBT literature (e.g. Dryden, 1994; Dryden & Ellis, 1988; Palmer, Dryden, Ellis & Yapp, 1995) …
The intellectual origins of Rational Psychotherapy
In this paper we attempt to understand the intellectual origins of Albert Ellis' Rational Psychotherapy (now known as Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy). In his therapeutic practice Ellis used a 'lumper' argument to replace the focus of change in psychoanalysis: not the lengthy uncovering and reworking of the individual's personal history, but the demands in self-talk through which the client is currently dis turbed. In constructing around this t…
The Status of Expectancy-Arousal Theory
96 university students were asked to imagine that they were suffering from study anxiety to the point of wishing to receive help with the problem. They were then asked to read a booklet detailing either (a) the rationale for systematic desensitization or Rational-Emotive Therapy and (b) told that counselling lasted for 5 or 15 weeks. They then assessed the credibility of the therapy using Borkovec's credibility rating method. Meta-analysis has sh…
Beliefs and Inferences
96 subjects were asked to imagine that they were about to enter a room in which there may have been one or more spiders. They were also asked to imagine that (a) they either held a rational or an irrational belief about spiders, (b) they were about to enter the room either alone or with someone, and (c) that the room was either dark or light. Having absorbed their assigned role, the subjects were then asked to make inferences about various elemen…
Teaching counselling skills to non‐psychologists
This paper is concerned with the training of medical and paramedical personnel in the use of counselling skills. It begins by considering the definition of counselling both in terms of the skills involved and the process. Particular attention is given to the framework elaborated by Gerard Egan. A number of questions are then examined which include the selection of trainees, the methods of teaching to be used, the timing and venue of courses and t…
The Social Psychology of “Pseudoscience”
The word ‘pseudoscience’ is a marker of changing worries about science and being a scientist. It played an important role in the philosophical debate on demarcating science from other activities, and was used in popular writings to distance science from cranky theories with scientific pretensions. These uses consolidated a comforting unity in science, a communal space from which pseudoscience is excluded, and the user's right to belong is asserte…
When did a psychologist last discuss ‘chagrin’? American psychology’s continuing moral project
The starting-point of this article is Graham Richards’ (1995) claim that American psychology includes a moral project present even before the discipline got underway as a modern institution. We accept this, but identify a different kind of moral project, stemming from the radical critique of morality by Ralph Waldo Emerson, rather than the moral aims of Noah Porter and James McCosh. This leads to a morality based on (but not reducible to) psychol…
The intellectual origins of Rational Psychotherapy
In this paper we attempt to understand the intellectual origins of Albert Ellis' Rational Psychotherapy (now known as Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy). In his therapeutic practice Ellis used a 'lumper' argument to replace the focus of change in psychoanalysis: not the lengthy uncovering and reworking of the individual's personal history, but the demands in self-talk through which the client is currently dis turbed. In constructing around this t…
Teaching counselling skills to non‐psychologists
This paper is concerned with the training of medical and paramedical personnel in the use of counselling skills. It begins by considering the definition of counselling both in terms of the skills involved and the process. Particular attention is given to the framework elaborated by Gerard Egan. A number of questions are then examined which include the selection of trainees, the methods of teaching to be used, the timing and venue of courses and t…
Beliefs and Inferences
96 subjects were asked to imagine that they were about to enter a room in which there may have been one or more spiders. They were also asked to imagine that (a) they either held a rational or an irrational belief about spiders, (b) they were about to enter the room either alone or with someone, and (c) that the room was either dark or light. Having absorbed their assigned role, the subjects were then asked to make inferences about various elemen…
The Status of Expectancy-Arousal Theory
96 university students were asked to imagine that they were suffering from study anxiety to the point of wishing to receive help with the problem. They were then asked to read a booklet detailing either (a) the rationale for systematic desensitization or Rational-Emotive Therapy and (b) told that counselling lasted for 5 or 15 weeks. They then assessed the credibility of the therapy using Borkovec's credibility rating method. Meta-analysis has sh…
The intellectual origins of Rational Psychotherapy
In this paper we attempt to understand the intellectual origins of Albert Ellis' Rational Psychotherapy (now known as Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy). In his therapeutic practice Ellis used a 'lumper' argument to replace the focus of change in psychoanalysis: not the lengthy uncovering and reworking of the individual's personal history, but the demands in self-talk through which the client is currently dis turbed. In constructing around this t…
When did a psychologist last discuss ‘chagrin’? American psychology’s continuing moral project
The starting-point of this article is Graham Richards’ (1995) claim that American psychology includes a moral project present even before the discipline got underway as a modern institution. We accept this, but identify a different kind of moral project, stemming from the radical critique of morality by Ralph Waldo Emerson, rather than the moral aims of Noah Porter and James McCosh. This leads to a morality based on (but not reducible to) psychol…
Testing two mechanisms by which rational and irrational beliefs may affect the functionality of inferences
This article describes a role playing experiment that examined the sufficiency hypothesis of Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT). This proposition states that it is sufficient for rational and irrational beliefs to refer to preferences and musts, respectively, if those beliefs are to affect the functionality of inferences (FI). Consistent with the REBT literature (e.g. Dryden, 1994; Dryden & Ellis, 1988; Palmer, Dryden, Ellis & Yapp, 1995) …
Overcoming Procrastination
Ellis and Epictetus
Life Coaching
The Social Psychology of “Pseudoscience”
The word ‘pseudoscience’ is a marker of changing worries about science and being a scientist. It played an important role in the philosophical debate on demarcating science from other activities, and was used in popular writings to distance science from cranky theories with scientific pretensions. These uses consolidated a comforting unity in science, a communal space from which pseudoscience is excluded, and the user's right to belong is asserte…
Rationality and the Shoulds
This paper is about rational and irrational uses of deontological words, such as “should”, “ought”, and “must”, referred to as “the shoulds”. Rationality is taken as a mutual relationship between conceptual schemes and human agency. These are expressed in what Bakhtin referred to as authoritative discourse and internally persuasive discourse respectively. When the conceptual scheme is in place and its authority transparent, and there is interplay…
Dealing with clients' emotional problems in life coaching
Working with resistance in rational emotive behaviour therapy
Productive therapeutic change is facilitated when the therapist and client have a good therapeutic relationship, share views on salient therapeutic matters, agree on goals to enhance client well-being, and understand what they each have to do to achieve the goals of therapy. In this book Windy Dryden and Michael Neenan address the difficulties that both client and therapist bring to Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT) when either party is r…
Life Coaching
Ten Steps to Positive Living
On Becoming a Psychotherapist
How to Get the Most Out of CBT
How to Help Your Clients Get the Most Out of CBT
Understanding Emotional Problems and their Healthy Alternatives
Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT) is an approach to counselling and psychotherapy rooted in the CBT tradition, and one that has a distinctive perspective on emotional problems. Understanding Emotional Problems and their Healthy Alternatives provides an accurate understanding of the REBT perspective on eight major emotional problems for which help is sought and their healthy alternatives: ● anxiety and concern ● depression and sadness ● sh…
Single-Session Integrated Cbt
Psychology (10 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Cognitive therapy (5 obras) · General (5 obras) · Psychotherapy (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 obras) · Cognitive therapy (4 obras)