Cinesexuality by Patricia Maccormack TXT read book
9780754671756 English 0754671755 Cinesexuality explores the queerness of cinema spectatorship - represented as a unique encounter of desire, pleasure and perversion beyond binary dialectics of subject/object and image/meaning. Through a variety of cinematic examples, the book encourages a radical shift to spectatorship as itself inherently queer beyond what is watched and who watches., Cinesexuality explores the queerness of cinema spectatorship represented as a unique encounter of desire, pleasure and perversion beyond binary dialectics of subject/object and image/meaning. Through a variety of cinematic examples, the book encourages a radical shift to spectatorship as itself inherently queer beyond what is watched and who watches., Cinesexuality explores the queerness of cinema spectatorship, arguing that cinema spectatorship represents a unique encounter of desire, pleasure and perversion beyond dialectics of subject/object and image/meaning; an extraordinary 'cinesexual' relationship, that encompasses each event of cinema spectatorship in excess of gender, hetero- or homosexuality, encouraging all spectators to challenge traditional notions of what elicits pleasure and constitutes desiring subjectivity. Through a variety of cinematic examples, including abstract film, extreme films and films which present perverse sexuality and corporeal reconfiguration, Cinesexuality encourages a radical shift to spectatorship as itself inherently queer beyond what is watched and who watches. Film as its own form of philosophy invokes spectatorship thought as an ethics of desire. Original, exciting and theoretically sophisticated - focusing on continental philosophy, particularly Guattari, Deleuze, Blanchot, Foucault, Lyotard, Irigaray and Serres - the book will be of interest to scholars and students of queer, gender and feminist studies, film and aesthetics theory, cultural studies, media and communication, post-structural theory and contemporary philosophical thought., Since its beginnings after WWII, Counseling Psychology has grown to become an applied specialty within psychology with unique areas of emphasis. This book introduces readers to the field by presenting its history, emphases, trends and relationships to other areas within psychology, followed by seminal articles that have significantly influenced counselors and researchers. The volume is organized around the six general themes of history and professional development, personal counseling, career counseling, cross-cultural counseling, counseling process and outcome, and internationalizing Counseling Psychology. In presenting articles representing these six themes that have defined counseling psychology, readers are given an essential overview to the past, the present and future directions of this applied specialty in psychology. Contents: Series preface; Introduction; Part I History and Professional Development: An occupational analysis of counseling psychology: how special is the speciality?, L.F. Fitzgerald and S.H. Osipow; Counseling psychology the most broadly based applied psychology speciality, A.E. Ivey; Looking to the future: themes from the 3rd National Conference for Counseling Psychology, S.S. Rude, M. Weissberg and G.M. Gazda; Transition from vocational guidance to counseling psychology, D.E. Super; Trend analyses of major contributions in The Counseling Psychologist cited from 1986-1996, L.Y. Flores, S.C. Rooney, P.P. Heppner; L.D. Browne and M. Wei; 30 years of the counseling psychologist: 1969-1999, P.P. Heppner; Behold our creation! What counseling psychology has become and might yet become, G.S. Howard. Part II Personal Counseling: Rational-emotive therapy: research data that supports the clinical and personality hypotheses of RET and other models of cognitive-behaviour therapy, A. Ellis; A psychodynamic view of psychotherapy relationship: their interaction and unfolding during treatment, C.J. Gelso and J.A. Carter; The necessary and sufficient conditions of therapeutic personality change, C.R. Rogers; Change processes in counseling and psychotherapy, S.R. Strong and R.P. Matross. Part III Career Counseling: The meaning of work in women's lives: a sociopsychological model of career choice and work behaviour, H.S. Astin; Megatrends and milestones in vocational behavior: a 20-year counseling psychology retrospective, F.H. Borgen; A taxonomy of difficulties in career decision making, I. Gati, M. Krause and S.H. Osipow; A theory of vocational choice, J.L. Holland; Career-intervention outcome: what contributes to client gain?, L.Oliver and A.R. Spokane; Career counseling in the post-modern era, M.L. Savickas; A theory of vocational development, D.E. Super. Part IV Cross-Cultural Counseling: A 3-dimensional model for counseling racial/ethnic minorities, D.R. Atkinson, C.E. Thompson and S.K. Grant; Toward a theoretical explanation of the effects of race on counseling: a black and white model, J.E. Helms; Towards an integrative model for cross-cultural counseling and psychotherapy, F.T. L. Leong; Assessing multicultural counseling competence: a review of instrumentation, J.G. Ponterotto, B.P. Rieger, A. Barrett and R. Sparkes; Position paper: cross-cultural counseling competences, D.W. Sue, J.E. Bernier, A Furren; L. Feinberg, P. Pedersen, E.J. Smith and E. Vasquez-Nuttall; In search of cultural competence in psychotherapy and counseling, W. Sue. Part V Counseling Process and Outcome: Empathy and counseling outcome: an empirical and conceptual review, G.A. Gladstein; A perspective on the history of process and outcome research in counseling psychology, C.E. Hill, and M.M. Corbett; Relation between working alliance and outcome in psychotherapy: a meta analysis, A.O. Horvath and B.D. Symonds; Client distress disclosure, characteristics at intake, and outcome in brief counseling, J.H. Kahn, J.A. Achter and E.J. Shambaugh; Relationship formation and relational control as correlates of psychotherapy quality
9780754671756 English 0754671755 Cinesexuality explores the queerness of cinema spectatorship - represented as a unique encounter of desire, pleasure and perversion beyond binary dialectics of subject/object and image/meaning. Through a variety of cinematic examples, the book encourages a radical shift to spectatorship as itself inherently queer beyond what is watched and who watches., Cinesexuality explores the queerness of cinema spectatorship represented as a unique encounter of desire, pleasure and perversion beyond binary dialectics of subject/object and image/meaning. Through a variety of cinematic examples, the book encourages a radical shift to spectatorship as itself inherently queer beyond what is watched and who watches., Cinesexuality explores the queerness of cinema spectatorship, arguing that cinema spectatorship represents a unique encounter of desire, pleasure and perversion beyond dialectics of subject/object and image/meaning; an extraordinary 'cinesexual' relationship, that encompasses each event of cinema spectatorship in excess of gender, hetero- or homosexuality, encouraging all spectators to challenge traditional notions of what elicits pleasure and constitutes desiring subjectivity. Through a variety of cinematic examples, including abstract film, extreme films and films which present perverse sexuality and corporeal reconfiguration, Cinesexuality encourages a radical shift to spectatorship as itself inherently queer beyond what is watched and who watches. Film as its own form of philosophy invokes spectatorship thought as an ethics of desire. Original, exciting and theoretically sophisticated - focusing on continental philosophy, particularly Guattari, Deleuze, Blanchot, Foucault, Lyotard, Irigaray and Serres - the book will be of interest to scholars and students of queer, gender and feminist studies, film and aesthetics theory, cultural studies, media and communication, post-structural theory and contemporary philosophical thought., Since its beginnings after WWII, Counseling Psychology has grown to become an applied specialty within psychology with unique areas of emphasis. This book introduces readers to the field by presenting its history, emphases, trends and relationships to other areas within psychology, followed by seminal articles that have significantly influenced counselors and researchers. The volume is organized around the six general themes of history and professional development, personal counseling, career counseling, cross-cultural counseling, counseling process and outcome, and internationalizing Counseling Psychology. In presenting articles representing these six themes that have defined counseling psychology, readers are given an essential overview to the past, the present and future directions of this applied specialty in psychology. Contents: Series preface; Introduction; Part I History and Professional Development: An occupational analysis of counseling psychology: how special is the speciality?, L.F. Fitzgerald and S.H. Osipow; Counseling psychology the most broadly based applied psychology speciality, A.E. Ivey; Looking to the future: themes from the 3rd National Conference for Counseling Psychology, S.S. Rude, M. Weissberg and G.M. Gazda; Transition from vocational guidance to counseling psychology, D.E. Super; Trend analyses of major contributions in The Counseling Psychologist cited from 1986-1996, L.Y. Flores, S.C. Rooney, P.P. Heppner; L.D. Browne and M. Wei; 30 years of the counseling psychologist: 1969-1999, P.P. Heppner; Behold our creation! What counseling psychology has become and might yet become, G.S. Howard. Part II Personal Counseling: Rational-emotive therapy: research data that supports the clinical and personality hypotheses of RET and other models of cognitive-behaviour therapy, A. Ellis; A psychodynamic view of psychotherapy relationship: their interaction and unfolding during treatment, C.J. Gelso and J.A. Carter; The necessary and sufficient conditions of therapeutic personality change, C.R. Rogers; Change processes in counseling and psychotherapy, S.R. Strong and R.P. Matross. Part III Career Counseling: The meaning of work in women's lives: a sociopsychological model of career choice and work behaviour, H.S. Astin; Megatrends and milestones in vocational behavior: a 20-year counseling psychology retrospective, F.H. Borgen; A taxonomy of difficulties in career decision making, I. Gati, M. Krause and S.H. Osipow; A theory of vocational choice, J.L. Holland; Career-intervention outcome: what contributes to client gain?, L.Oliver and A.R. Spokane; Career counseling in the post-modern era, M.L. Savickas; A theory of vocational development, D.E. Super. Part IV Cross-Cultural Counseling: A 3-dimensional model for counseling racial/ethnic minorities, D.R. Atkinson, C.E. Thompson and S.K. Grant; Toward a theoretical explanation of the effects of race on counseling: a black and white model, J.E. Helms; Towards an integrative model for cross-cultural counseling and psychotherapy, F.T. L. Leong; Assessing multicultural counseling competence: a review of instrumentation, J.G. Ponterotto, B.P. Rieger, A. Barrett and R. Sparkes; Position paper: cross-cultural counseling competences, D.W. Sue, J.E. Bernier, A Furren; L. Feinberg, P. Pedersen, E.J. Smith and E. Vasquez-Nuttall; In search of cultural competence in psychotherapy and counseling, W. Sue. Part V Counseling Process and Outcome: Empathy and counseling outcome: an empirical and conceptual review, G.A. Gladstein; A perspective on the history of process and outcome research in counseling psychology, C.E. Hill, and M.M. Corbett; Relation between working alliance and outcome in psychotherapy: a meta analysis, A.O. Horvath and B.D. Symonds; Client distress disclosure, characteristics at intake, and outcome in brief counseling, J.H. Kahn, J.A. Achter and E.J. Shambaugh; Relationship formation and relational control as correlates of psychotherapy quality