Ethnography is a process yielding a particular kind of knowledge. From the psychoanalytic
perspective this bears on the question: how may individual lives which report their own …

A poster recently appeared on some streets in Ultra-Orthodox (Hareidi) neighborhoods of
Jerusalem calling on passers-by to beware 'The Danger of Psychologists!'In slightly smaller …

Scientific psychology is part of a cultural practice whose historical roots lie in Europe
(Gergen et al. 1996a). Only in the nineteenth century did it begin to take shape as an …

Harry Stack Sullivan (1940) described the psychotherapist as most essentially a “participant-
observer.” This term is typically used to characterize the dual roles of the ethnographic …

When asked to speak about their first psychotic experience, patients interviewed in Québec
could hardly find the words to describe what had happened to them:“I was confused, I was …

FOR A LONG TIME I have been interested in observing how quickly many technical words
come to be used in everyday language, often a bit glibly and with an easy familiarity seldom …

In psychotherapy practice, a complex relationship exists between clients, culture and values.
By drawing on psychology, philosophy and anthropology, we developed an interdisciplinary …

Following,, we can think of ethnography as the encounter between two sets of meanings:
those of the ethnographer on those of the subjects whose lives are being studied. If we are …

Interculture, ethnopsychiatry, otherness, relationship, field, context, contact, politics. What
are we speaking about in this paper? About Gestalt Therapy, that intersects these fields …