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Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
The fact that Woody Allen has spent a lifetime in psychotherapy has convinced many people who need help that talking it out with a therapist is pointless when drugs can do the same job, only quicker. But The Talking Cure makes a strong argument in favor of psychoanalytically based psychotherapy. Susan Vaughan, a veteran researcher, asserts that talking itself can change neural pathways in the brain (she says that instead of Listening to Prozac we should be Talking to Neurons), leading to permanent, positive change, sometimes in conjunction with drugs, sometimes without.
The New York Times Book Review, Richard Restak
Vaughan is no doubt correct that at some level the improvement came about because she and her patients shared a relationship that was encoded in the "brain's corticolimbic system through the slow alteration of connections between neurons." But why, in terms of psychotherapy, should the be viewed, operationally, as anything more than another interesting metaphor?
See all Editorial Reviews
The fact that Woody Allen has spent a lifetime in psychotherapy has convinced many people who need help that talking it out with a therapist is pointless when drugs can do the same job, only quicker. But The Talking Cure makes a strong argument in favor of psychoanalytically based psychotherapy. Susan Vaughan, a veteran researcher, asserts that talking itself can change neural pathways in the brain (she says that instead of Listening to Prozac we should be Talking to Neurons), leading to permanent, positive change, sometimes in conjunction with drugs, sometimes without.
The New York Times Book Review, Richard Restak
Vaughan is no doubt correct that at some level the improvement came about because she and her patients shared a relationship that was encoded in the "brain's corticolimbic system through the slow alteration of connections between neurons." But why, in terms of psychotherapy, should the be viewed, operationally, as anything more than another interesting metaphor?
See all Editorial Reviews
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