Morris Nitsun
Biographic Data
| ID | 2091464 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Morris Nitsun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Morris |
| FAMILY NAME | Nitsun |
| SIGNATURE | NITSUN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Goodmayes Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Response to Stuart Stevenson’s paper — ‘The impact of homophobic trauma on gay men’
Psychotherapist Paints: Insights from the Border of Art and Psychotherapy
Response to ‘The body in group analysis’ by Bracha Hadar
Response to Liat Warhaftig-Aran’s ‘When patients fall in love’
Commentary on ‘Group Analytic Methods Beyond the Clinical Setting—Working with Researcher–Managers’ by Christopher Mowles, Group Analysis June 2017
Commentary on Anderson: (De)constructions of Discourse in Group Analytic Perspectives of Homosexuality
Most Important Events’ and Therapeutic Factors: An Evaluation of Inpatient Groups for People with Severe and Enduring Mental Health Difficulties
People with severe and enduring mental health difficulties attending groups on 10 inpatient wards were asked to identify the ‘Most Important Event’ (MIE) in each group session they attended, as part of a routine service evaluation. Using the methods of thematic analysis, five main themes were identified from the 192 Most Important Events recorded over the course of one year: Being part of a group, Communication, Help and support, Hope for the fut…
Authority and Revolt: The Challenges of Group Leadership
Towards a Group-Analytic Approach to Individual Psychotherapy
Is there a distinctive group-analytic approach to individual psychotherapy? In seeking an answer to this question, the social context of psychotherapy is examined and the need for a psychotherapy of connectedness proposed. The group frame that group analysts inherently adopt in their psychotherapeutic work is seen as a valid basis for such an enterprise. A recasting of the therapeutic relationship and the transference-countertransference configur…
Debating the Anti-Group: Commentary on Articles by Werner Knauss and Dick Blackwell
Debating the Anti-Group: Commentary on Papers by Werner Knauss and Dick Blackwell
Debating the Anti-Group: Commentary on Articles by Werner Knauss and Dick Blackwell
The Organizational Mirror: A Group-Analytic Approach to Organizational Consultancy, Part I — Theory
This is the first of two papers proposing a Group-analytic model of understanding organizational dysfunction that forms a basis for consultation to organizations. Part I establishes the theoretical framework of the approach; Part II describes and illustrates its application. The theoretical framework emphasizes functional and dysfunctional mirroring in the overall context of the organizational matrix with its continuum of surface to deep structur…
The Organizational Mirror: A Group-Analytic Approach to Organizational Consultancy, Part II — Application
This is the second of two papers presenting a Group-analytic perspective on organizational analysis and intervention. In Part I, the theoretical antecedents and principles of the model were established. Part HI considers the practical application of the approach. A diagram of the organizational mirror is used as a guide to the process. The consultation follows three broad stages: information-gathering, formulation and implementation. An extended …
The Anti-Group: Destructive forces in the group and their creative potential
The 'anti-group' is a major conceptual addition to the theory and practice of group psychotherapy. It comprises the negative, disruptive elements, which threaten to undermine and even destroy the group, but when contained, have the potential to mobilise the group's creative processes. Understanding the 'anti-group' gives therapists new perspectives on the nature of relationships and alternative strategies for managing destructive behaviour.
Artist and Group Facilitator: Thoughts on Paper by Gillian Recordon
Fernando Arroyave Memorial Prize Essay The Anti-Group: Destructive Forces in the Group and their Therapeutic Potential
Early Development: Linking the Individual and the Group
The object concept in schizophrenia
Movement and drama therapy with long‐stay schizophrenics
Movement and drama therapy with long‐stay schizophrenics
The object concept in schizophrenia
Early Development: Linking the Individual and the Group
Fernando Arroyave Memorial Prize Essay The Anti-Group: Destructive Forces in the Group and their Therapeutic Potential
Artist and Group Facilitator: Thoughts on Paper by Gillian Recordon
The Anti-Group: Destructive forces in the group and their creative potential
The 'anti-group' is a major conceptual addition to the theory and practice of group psychotherapy. It comprises the negative, disruptive elements, which threaten to undermine and even destroy the group, but when contained, have the potential to mobilise the group's creative processes. Understanding the 'anti-group' gives therapists new perspectives on the nature of relationships and alternative strategies for managing destructive behaviour.
The Organizational Mirror: A Group-Analytic Approach to Organizational Consultancy, Part I — Theory
This is the first of two papers proposing a Group-analytic model of understanding organizational dysfunction that forms a basis for consultation to organizations. Part I establishes the theoretical framework of the approach; Part II describes and illustrates its application. The theoretical framework emphasizes functional and dysfunctional mirroring in the overall context of the organizational matrix with its continuum of surface to deep structur…
The Organizational Mirror: A Group-Analytic Approach to Organizational Consultancy, Part II — Application
This is the second of two papers presenting a Group-analytic perspective on organizational analysis and intervention. In Part I, the theoretical antecedents and principles of the model were established. Part HI considers the practical application of the approach. A diagram of the organizational mirror is used as a guide to the process. The consultation follows three broad stages: information-gathering, formulation and implementation. An extended …
Debating the Anti-Group: Commentary on Articles by Werner Knauss and Dick Blackwell
Debating the Anti-Group: Commentary on Papers by Werner Knauss and Dick Blackwell
Debating the Anti-Group: Commentary on Articles by Werner Knauss and Dick Blackwell
Towards a Group-Analytic Approach to Individual Psychotherapy
Is there a distinctive group-analytic approach to individual psychotherapy? In seeking an answer to this question, the social context of psychotherapy is examined and the need for a psychotherapy of connectedness proposed. The group frame that group analysts inherently adopt in their psychotherapeutic work is seen as a valid basis for such an enterprise. A recasting of the therapeutic relationship and the transference-countertransference configur…
Authority and Revolt: The Challenges of Group Leadership
Commentary on Anderson: (De)constructions of Discourse in Group Analytic Perspectives of Homosexuality
Most Important Events’ and Therapeutic Factors: An Evaluation of Inpatient Groups for People with Severe and Enduring Mental Health Difficulties
People with severe and enduring mental health difficulties attending groups on 10 inpatient wards were asked to identify the ‘Most Important Event’ (MIE) in each group session they attended, as part of a routine service evaluation. Using the methods of thematic analysis, five main themes were identified from the 192 Most Important Events recorded over the course of one year: Being part of a group, Communication, Help and support, Hope for the fut…
Commentary on ‘Group Analytic Methods Beyond the Clinical Setting—Working with Researcher–Managers’ by Christopher Mowles, Group Analysis June 2017
Response to Liat Warhaftig-Aran’s ‘When patients fall in love’
Response to ‘The body in group analysis’ by Bracha Hadar
Psychotherapist Paints: Insights from the Border of Art and Psychotherapy
Response to Stuart Stevenson’s paper — ‘The impact of homophobic trauma on gay men’
Psychology (18 works) · Group analysis (12 works) · Psychoanalysis (12 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (4 works) · Group (periodic table (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)