|
"Acting in" is a psychological term which has been given various meanings over the years, but which is most generally used in opposition to acting out to cover conflicts which are brought to life inside therapy, as opposed to outside. One commentator, noting the variety of usages, points out that it is often “unclear whether 'in' refers to the internalization ''into'' the personality, to the growth in ''in''sight, or to the acting with''in'' the session”.〔P. F. Kellermann, ''Focus on Psychodrama'' (1992) p. 126〕 ==Patients== With respect to patients, the term 'acting in' has been used to refer to the process of a client/patient bringing an issue from outside the therapy into the analytic situation, and acting upon it there.〔T. G. Guthiel/A. Brodsky, ''Preventing Boundary Violations in Clinical Practice'' (2011) p. 88〕 The therapist is advised to respond to the issue immediately to prevent further and more disruptive acting in.〔P. Buirski/A. Kottler, ''New Direction in Self Psychology Practice'' (2007) p 231〕 Hanna Segal distinguished positive acting in from destructive acting in - both being aimed however at affecting the analyst's state of mind, whether to communicate or to confuse.〔Jean-Michel Quinodoz, ''Listening to Hanna Segal'' (2011) p. 95, p.106, and p. 116-7〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Acting in」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|