Barry A Farber
Biographic Data
| ID | 3466545 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barry A Farber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barry A |
| FAMILY NAME | Farber |
| SIGNATURE | FARBER B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9294-0264 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Clinical Perspectives on the Nature and Treatment of Romantic Breakups
Enduring a romantic breakup is a typically highly distressing experience but one that has been surprisingly neglected as a scholarly topic in the psychotherapeutic literature. This introduction reviews the enduring popular interest in this phenomenon and summarizes the contributions of the articles in this issue of JCLP: In Session , all of which focus on working clinically with individuals struggling with the breakup of a romantic relationship. …
Losing One's Partner, Losing One's Self
The literature on the psychotherapeutic treatment of individuals suffering from the dissolution of a significant romantic relationship is sparse, especially with regard to those who continue to reflect upon and struggle with a romantic breakup long after the event itself. The present case study explores the psychodynamically‐oriented treatment of a young adult patient, with a focus on helping the patient process the ending of a significant romant…
Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy
Willingness to Seek Help for Psychosocial Problems among Latino and White American College Students
This study compared 50 Latino and 50 White American students' perceptions of the severity of 25 psychological problems, their willingness to seek help for these problems, and their preferences for caregivers. Each group received a modified version of the Personal Problems Inventory. Latino students rated depression, financial concerns, and discrimination as more severe problems; their preference for mental health workers consistently significantl…
Gender Differences in Defensive Style
This study examines gender differences in defensive style across the domains of work and intimate relationships. Participants (47 women and 38 men) completed two versions (work-related; interpersonally related) of Bond's (1983) Defense Style Questionnaire (DSQ). Results showed that, while all participants use primarily mature defenses, they are significantly more likely to use immature defenses in love than at work; men are also significantly mor…
Sex Differences in the Relationship Between Interpersonal Problems and Defensive Style
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Willingness to Self-Disclose among Late Adolescent Female Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
Patterns of Patient Disclosure in Psychotherapy
Parents' Perceptions of the Effects of Their Child's Therapy
Cluster B Personality Traits and Attachment
Differences in Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy between American and Israeli Patients
This study investigated differences in extent and patterns of disclosure in psychotherapy between American (n = 164) and Israeli (n = 45) patients. Participants completed the Disclosure to Therapist Inventory-R, an 80-item measure that uses a rating scale to assess the extent to which psychotherapy patients have discussed each of 80 moderately to highly intimate topics with their most recent therapist. Analysis yielded no significant difference b…
Changes in Patients’ Self–Representation Over the Course of Psychotherapy
The Relationship of Repression to Reality Testing in Adult Women Who Report Childhood Sexual and Physical Abuse
Blaming the helpers
The nature and origins of the current tendency toward disparaging parents and teachers of the urban poor are examined. It is suggested that the influence of parents and teachers must be understood in the context of multiple intervening variables. Several explanations are offered for the phenomenon of blame, including the fact that women constitute the great majority of teachers and are often the primary agents of parenting
Patients’ Representations of Therapist, Parents, and Self in the Early Phase of Psychotherapy
The Relationship of Patients’ Pretreatment Representations of Mother to Early Treatment Representations of Their Therapist
Patients’ Posttermination Representations of Their Psychotherapists
No prominent works on this page.
Patients’ Posttermination Representations of Their Psychotherapists
Patients’ Representations of Therapist, Parents, and Self in the Early Phase of Psychotherapy
The Relationship of Patients’ Pretreatment Representations of Mother to Early Treatment Representations of Their Therapist
The Relationship of Repression to Reality Testing in Adult Women Who Report Childhood Sexual and Physical Abuse
Blaming the helpers
The nature and origins of the current tendency toward disparaging parents and teachers of the urban poor are examined. It is suggested that the influence of parents and teachers must be understood in the context of multiple intervening variables. Several explanations are offered for the phenomenon of blame, including the fact that women constitute the great majority of teachers and are often the primary agents of parenting
Changes in Patients’ Self–Representation Over the Course of Psychotherapy
Patterns of Patient Disclosure in Psychotherapy
Parents' Perceptions of the Effects of Their Child's Therapy
Cluster B Personality Traits and Attachment
Differences in Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy between American and Israeli Patients
This study investigated differences in extent and patterns of disclosure in psychotherapy between American (n = 164) and Israeli (n = 45) patients. Participants completed the Disclosure to Therapist Inventory-R, an 80-item measure that uses a rating scale to assess the extent to which psychotherapy patients have discussed each of 80 moderately to highly intimate topics with their most recent therapist. Analysis yielded no significant difference b…
Gender Differences in Defensive Style
This study examines gender differences in defensive style across the domains of work and intimate relationships. Participants (47 women and 38 men) completed two versions (work-related; interpersonally related) of Bond's (1983) Defense Style Questionnaire (DSQ). Results showed that, while all participants use primarily mature defenses, they are significantly more likely to use immature defenses in love than at work; men are also significantly mor…
Sex Differences in the Relationship Between Interpersonal Problems and Defensive Style
ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for
Willingness to Self-Disclose among Late Adolescent Female Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
Willingness to Seek Help for Psychosocial Problems among Latino and White American College Students
This study compared 50 Latino and 50 White American students' perceptions of the severity of 25 psychological problems, their willingness to seek help for these problems, and their preferences for caregivers. Each group received a modified version of the Personal Problems Inventory. Latino students rated depression, financial concerns, and discrimination as more severe problems; their preference for mental health workers consistently significantl…
Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy
Clinical Perspectives on the Nature and Treatment of Romantic Breakups
Enduring a romantic breakup is a typically highly distressing experience but one that has been surprisingly neglected as a scholarly topic in the psychotherapeutic literature. This introduction reviews the enduring popular interest in this phenomenon and summarizes the contributions of the articles in this issue of JCLP: In Session , all of which focus on working clinically with individuals struggling with the breakup of a romantic relationship. …
Losing One's Partner, Losing One's Self
The literature on the psychotherapeutic treatment of individuals suffering from the dissolution of a significant romantic relationship is sparse, especially with regard to those who continue to reflect upon and struggle with a romantic breakup long after the event itself. The present case study explores the psychodynamically‐oriented treatment of a young adult patient, with a focus on helping the patient process the ending of a significant romant…
Psychology (15 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (11 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Psychotherapist (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (4 works) · Self-disclosure (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works)