Description

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The second edition of Making Sense Together provides a greater examination of the clinical practice of the intersubjective perspective. Listening and responding intersubjectively is concerned with attuning to affect, putting words to affective experience, and maintaining a caring relationship that offers the kind of needed self-objective experience missing in development. In addition, the intersubjective perspective co-constructs a developmental narrative that contextualizes the evolution of the person's troubles. In this new and updated edition, authors Peter Buirski, Pamela Haglund, and Emily Markley draw on more than twenty years of combined experience teaching and supervising in the practice of the intersubjective perspective.

About the Author

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Peter Buirski is dean emeritus and clinical professor in the Graduate School of Professional Psychology at the University of Denver and is a clinical professor in the Psychiatry Department of the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He is on the faculty of the Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis and is in private practice in Denver, Colorado. Pamela Haglund is an adjunct professor and clinical supervisor at the Graduate School of Professional Psychology, University of Denver. She is on the faculty of the Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis. Emily Markley is a psychologist at Craig Hospital and an adjunct professor and clinical supervisor at the Graduate School of Professional Psychology, University of Denver. She is also in private practice in Denver, Colorado.