I agree with the person who commented about the commonality
and seeming evolution from Adler to constructivist/narative/
cognitive psychotherapy. One commonality that comes readily to mind
is that both Adler and these investigators see the person as
constructing their own concepts of the world and not being
passive reactors to external stimuli. Also, treatment
considerations may have the same process in mind. Adler
talks about "disolving the lifestyle" while constructivists
talk about "re-authoring the narative." While using different
terminology the similarities seem evident. Micheal Mahoney tome,
Human Change Processes, summarizes the constructivist cognitive
psychotherapy position. Art Freeman who ispresident of AABT
will be presenting at the 1997 NASAP conference. His topic -
The Adlerian roots of cognitive therapy - may provide further
insights.
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