Eric Owen Moss
Biographic Data
| ID | 5878297 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric Owen Moss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric Owen |
| FAMILY NAME | Moss |
| SIGNATURE | MOSS E O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Digital (Israel) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Obituary—Benjamin Rippa (1930–2017)
Interpersonal Communication at the Internal Group Level
We all carry within ourselves unconscious images of significant figures from our past, which affect the way we relate to particular figures in the present. When considering group analysis, we see that each group member unconsciously brings to the therapy group his/her entire collection of inner significant objects, which may be individual objects and, as we will see in this article, may also be group objects. These may then be unconsciously proje…
Observations on the Interplay between Large and Small Analytic Groups
The authors address unanswered questions about the attraction of the often stormy large group and the interplay between it and small groups. If the large group is a place that arouses many difficult feelings, why do people in conferences, workshops, training programmes and on the Internet continue to participate in them? The authors found that within Internet large groups there was a clear pattern of setting up a small, intimate core group. They …
The Gender–Ambivalent Group and the Gender–Blinded Analyst
Group therapists must pay careful attention to gender-related issues appearing in groups. While this may appear obvious, in practice there is often a reluctance to do so. This is in part owing to the fact that exploring gender-related differences may threaten group harmony. The present article shows first how this ambivalence is reflected historically in the group therapy literature. It then brings case examples of group sessions which demonstrat…
The Ones Left Behind
An analytic therapy group for family members of murdered victims of terrorist attacks offers particular benefits. This article discusses one such group, the members of whom were 12 surviving siblings of victims of terrorist attacks in Tel Aviv. Usually bereft of people with whom to share their darkest feelings, these siblings found among the group members people with whom they could do so. Their individual mourning processes were facilitated, and…
The escape-to-Israel syndrome
No prominent works on this page.
The escape-to-Israel syndrome
The Ones Left Behind
An analytic therapy group for family members of murdered victims of terrorist attacks offers particular benefits. This article discusses one such group, the members of whom were 12 surviving siblings of victims of terrorist attacks in Tel Aviv. Usually bereft of people with whom to share their darkest feelings, these siblings found among the group members people with whom they could do so. Their individual mourning processes were facilitated, and…
The Gender–Ambivalent Group and the Gender–Blinded Analyst
Group therapists must pay careful attention to gender-related issues appearing in groups. While this may appear obvious, in practice there is often a reluctance to do so. This is in part owing to the fact that exploring gender-related differences may threaten group harmony. The present article shows first how this ambivalence is reflected historically in the group therapy literature. It then brings case examples of group sessions which demonstrat…
Observations on the Interplay between Large and Small Analytic Groups
The authors address unanswered questions about the attraction of the often stormy large group and the interplay between it and small groups. If the large group is a place that arouses many difficult feelings, why do people in conferences, workshops, training programmes and on the Internet continue to participate in them? The authors found that within Internet large groups there was a clear pattern of setting up a small, intimate core group. They …
Interpersonal Communication at the Internal Group Level
We all carry within ourselves unconscious images of significant figures from our past, which affect the way we relate to particular figures in the present. When considering group analysis, we see that each group member unconsciously brings to the therapy group his/her entire collection of inner significant objects, which may be individual objects and, as we will see in this article, may also be group objects. These may then be unconsciously proje…
Obituary—Benjamin Rippa (1930–2017)
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Feeling (3 works) · Group (periodic table (3 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)