The Family Interpreted: Psychoanalysis, Feminism, And Family

The Family Interpreted: Psychoanalysis, Feminism, And Family Therapy (Feminist Theory in Clinical Practice)

The paradox of the contemporary family is that it is both patriarchal and father-absent. Family therapists reproduce these problems by blaming mothers, protecting fathers, ignoring issues of race and class, and settling for superficial symptom relief. In The Family Interpreted, Deborah Anna Luepnitz proposes a new practice grounded in psychoana-lytic feminism. Since its publication in 1988, this intelligent, irreverent, and incorrigibly witty book has become a classic, admired by the therapeutic community and feminist scholars. Luepnitz's work has permanently altered the debate about families, culture, and psychological change.
Country USA
Brand Basic Books
Manufacturer Basic Books
Binding Paperback
PartNumber black & white illustrations
IsAdultProduct
Height 8
Length 5
Weight 0.7495716908
Width 0.92
ReleaseDate 1992-06-24
NumberOfItems 1

The Family Interpreted: Psychoanalysis, Feminism, And Family Therapy (Feminist Theory in Clinical Practice)