History of Psychotherapy: A Century of Change

List of Contributors

Foreword
—Rollo May

Preface
—Donald K. Freedheim

Acknowledgments

I. One Hundred Years of Psychotherapy: An Introduction

1. 1892: An Epistolary Reconstruction
   —Jane W. Kessler
2. Psychotherapy to 1992: A Historically Situated Interpretation
   —Philip Cushman
3. A Century of Psychotherapy: Economic and Environmental Influences
   —Gary R. VandenBos, Nicholas A. Cummings, and Patrick H. DeLeon

II. Theoretical Perspectives in Psychotherapy

Overview
—Stanley B. Messer and Paul L. Wachtel

4. Psychoanalytic Theories of Psychotherapy
   —Morris N. Eagle and David L. Wolitzky
5. Evolution and Differentiation Within Behavior Therapy: A Theoretical and Epistemological Review
   —Daniel B. Fishman and Cyril M. Franks
6. Humanistic Approaches to Psychotherapy
   —Laura N. Rice and Leslie S. Greenberg
7. Development of Family Systems Theory
   —Philip J. Guerin, Jr. and David R. Chabot
8. Integrative Theories of Therapy
   —Hal Arkowitz

III. Psychotherapy Research

Overview
—Hans H. Strupp

9. A Brief History of Psychotherapy Research
   —Hans H. Strupp and Kenneth I. Howard
10. Major Issues in Psychotherapy Research
    —Sol L. Garfield
11. Achievements and Limitations of Psychotherapy Research
    —Michael J. Lambert and Allen E. Bergin
12. Historical Developments in Research Centers
    1. The Johns Hopkins Psychotherapy Research Project
       —Jerome D. Frank
    2. The Penn Research Project
       —Lester Luborsky
    3. The Menninger Project
       —Robert S. Wallerstein
    4. The Chicago Northwestern Studies
       —Kenneth I. Howard and David E. Orlinsky
    5. Outcome Research
       —Allen E. Bergin
    6. A Program of Clinical Research on Depression
       —Peter M. Lewinsohn
    7. The Langley Porter Projects
       —Mardi J. Horowitz
    8. The Temple Psychotherapy Project
       —R. Bruce Sloane and Fred R. Staples
    9. The Development of an Anxiety Research Clinic
       —David H. Barlow
    10. The Mt. Zion Psychotherapy Research Group
        —Harold Sampson and Joseph Weiss
    11. The Vanderbilt Center for Psychotherapy Research
        —William P. Henry and Hans H. Strupp
    12. The NIMH Treatment of Depression Collaborative Research Program
        —Morris B. Parloff and Irene Elkin

IV. The Practice of Psychotherapy

Overview
—Herbert J. Freudenberger and Donald K. Freedheim

13. Evolution of Practice in Child Psychotherapy
    —Gerald P. Koocher and Eugene J. D'Angelo
14. Women in Psychotherapy: Selected Contributions
    —Nancy Felipe Russo and Agnes N. O'Connell
15. Psychotherapy and the Older Adult
    —Bob G. Knight, Miriam Kelly, and Margaret Gatz
16. Psychotherapy and Ethnic Minorities
    —Vickie M. Mays and George W. Albee
17. Psychoanalysis and Dynamic Techniques
    —Zanvel A. Liff
18. Behavior Therapy
    —Carol R. Glass and Diane B. Arnkoff
19. Carl Rogers and Client/Person-Centered Therapy
    —Fred M. Zimring and Nathaniel J. Raskin
20. Cognitive Therapy and Psychotherapy Integration
    —Diane B. Arnkoff and Carol R. Glass
21. Psychotherapy in Groups
    —Max Rosenbaum, Martin Lakin, and Howard B. Roback

V. Education and Training in Psychotherapy

Overview
—Donald R. Peterson

22. The Academic Department
    —Louis D. Cohen
23. Postdoctoral Training: Toward Professionalism
    —Bernard F. Riess
24. The Veterans Administration and Its Training Program in Psychology
    —Dana L. Moore
25. The Professional School Movement
    —George Stricker and Nicholas A. Cummings
26. The Doctor of Psychology Degree
    —Donald R. Peterson
27. Research on Training for Psychotherapy
    —Ruth G. Matarazzo and Ann M. Garner

VI. Conclusion

28. Into the Future: Retrospect and Prospect in Psychotherapy
    —John C. Norcross and Donald K. Freedheim

Index

About the Editors

Donald K. Freedheim, PhD, has been an editor for most of his professional life. He founded the journals The Clinical Psychologist and Professional Psychology. He is currently completing his second term as editor of Psychotherapy and is coauthor of a chapter on psychotherapy research in the Handbook of Clinical Child Psychology (Wiley, 1983). He has been on the psychology faculty at Case Western Reserve University since 1960 and is also in part-time clinical practice. In addition, he is past president of the Division of Psychotherapy of the APA).

Herbert J. Freudenberger, PhD, is an independent practitioner in New York City. He is the author of Burnout: The High Cost of High Achievement (Anchor, 1980).

Jane W. Kessler, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Psychology Emeriti at Case Western Reserve University and the author of Psychopathology of Childhood (Prentice-Hall, 1988), which is in its second edition.

Stanley B. Messer, PhD, is professor of clinical psychology at Rutgers University. He is coeditor and contributor to Psychoanalytic Therapy and Behavior Therapy: Is Integration Possible? (Plenum Press, 1984) and to Hermeneutics and Psychological Theory (Rutgers University Press, 1988). He was formerly associate editor of American Psychologist.

Donald R. Peterson, PhD, professor emeritus at Rutgers University, was the founder of the Doctor of Psychology program at the University of Illinois and first dean of the Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology at Rutgers University. He has published widely in the area of professional education in psychology.

Hans H. Strupp, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Vanderbilt University. He is past president of the Society for Psychotherapy Research and coauthor of Psychotherapy in a New Key: A Guide to Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy (Basic Books, 1984).

Paul L. Wachtel, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at City University of New York. He is author of Psychoanalysis and Behavior Therapy (Basic Books, 1977) and Action and Insight (Guilford Press, 1987).