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Canter, F.M., 1969. A self-help project with hospitalized alcoholics. Int J Group Psychother 19, 16-27.

Salih, H.A., 1969. Phobics in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 28-34.

Powell, M.B., Monahan, J., 1969. Reaching the rejects through multifamily group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 35-43.

Slavson, S.R., 1969. The anatomy and clinical applications of group interaction. Int J Group Psychother 19, 3-15.

Durell, V.G., 1969. Adolescents in multiple family group therapy in a school setting. Int J Group Psychother 19, 44-52.

Brickman, P., 1969. Predicting behavior from first impressions of a T-group member. Int J Group Psychother 19, 53-62.

Nevruz, N., Hrushka, M., 1969. The influence of unstructured and structured group psychotherapy with geriatric patients on their decision to leave the hospital. Int J Group Psychother 19, 72-78.

Bloom, V., Dobie, S.I., 1969. The effect of observers on the process of group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 79-87.

Brown, M.E., Seliger, M., 1969. A nontherapeutic device for approaching therapy in an institutional setting. Int J Group Psychother 19, 88-95.

Lieberman, M.A., Lakin, M., Whitaker, D.S., 1969. Problems and potentials of psychoanalytic and group-dynamic theories for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 131-141.

Klagsbrun, S.C., 1969. An analysis of groups that never were. Int J Group Psychother 19, 142-149.

Schiff, S.B., Glassman, S.M., 1969. Large and small group therapy in a state mental health center. Int J Group Psychother 19, 150-157.

Hogan, P., Alger, I., 1969. The impact of videotape recording on insight in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 158-164.

Marohn, R.C., 1969. The similarity of therapy and supervisory themes. Int J Group Psychother 19, 176-184.

Grunebaum, H., Christ, J., Neiberg, N., 1969. Diagnosis and treatment planning for couples. Int J Group Psychother 19, 185-202.

Reckless, J., 1969. A confrontation technique used with married couples in a group therapy setting. Int J Group Psychother 19, 203-213.

Targow, J.G., Zweber, R.V., 1969. Participants' reactions to treatment in a married couples' group. Int J Group Psychother 19, 221-225.

Salzberg, H.C., 1969. Group psychotherapy screening scale: a validation study. Int J Group Psychother 19, 226-228.

Wermers, D.F., Wise, M., 1969. A technique to integrate the social isolate in a group activity. Int J Group Psychother 19, 229-233.

Bernardez, T., 1969. The role of the observer in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 234-239.

Franklin, G., Nottage, W., 1969. Psychoanalytic treatment of severely disturbed juvenile delinquents in a therapy group. Int J Group Psychother 19, 165-175.

Anderson, R.E., 1969. The exchange of tape recordings as a catalyst in group psychotherapy with sex offenders. Int J Group Psychother 19, 214-220.

MacLennan, B.W., Levy, N., 1969. The group psychotherapy literature 1968. Int J Group Psychother 19, 382-408.

Azima, F.J., 1969. Interaction and insight in group psychotherapy: the case for insight. Int J Group Psychother 19, 259-267.

O'Hearne, J.J., Glad, D.D., 1969. Interaction and insight in group psychotherapy: the case for interaction. Int J Group Psychother 19, 268-278.

Vassiliou, G., 1969. Interaction and insight in group psychotherapy. Discussion. Int J Group Psychother 19, 281-287.

Durkin, H.E., 1969. Interaction and insight in group psychotherapy. Concluding remarks. Int J Group Psychother 19, 288-291.

Glatzer, H.T., 1969. Working through in analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 292-306.

Lakin, M., Lieberman, M.A., Whitaker, D.S., 1969. Issues in the training of group psychotherapists. Int J Group Psychother 19, 307-325.

Grotjahn, M., 1969. Analytic group therapy with psychotherapists. Int J Group Psychother 19, 326-333.

Barcai, A., Robinson, E.H., 1969. Conventional group therapy with preadolescent children. Int J Group Psychother 19, 334-345.

Worst, R.W., Van Sickle, R., McDaniel, E., 1969. Coalitions: a measure of differential extension of parental perceptions by delinquent girls. Int J Group Psychother 19, 346-360.

Bardach, J.L., 1969. Group sessions with wives of aphasic patients. Int J Group Psychother 19, 361-365.

Heilfron, M., 1969. Co-therapy: the relationship between therapists. Int J Group Psychother 19, 366-381.

O'Connell, W.E., Rothaus, P., Hanson, P.G., Moyer, R., 1969. Jest appreciation and interaction in leaderless groups. Int J Group Psychother 19, 454-462.

Gurman, A.S., 1969. Group counseling with underachievers: a review and evaluation of methodology. Int J Group Psychother 19, 463-474.

Mordock, J.B., Ellis, M.H., Greenstone, J.L., 1969. The effects of group and individual therapy on sociometric choice of disturbed, institutionalized adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 19, 510-517.

Ormont, L.R., 1969. Acting in and the therapeutic contract in group psychoanalysis. Int J Group Psychother 19, 420-432.

Danet, B.N., 1969. Videotape playback as a therapeutic device in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 433-440.

Masler, E.G., 1969. The interpretation of projective identification in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 19, 441-447.

Esquibel, E.V., Kort, G., 1969. Structured separation of a key physician from a therapeutic community. Int J Group Psychother 19, 448-453.

Sadock, B.J., Kaplan, H.I., 1969. Group psychotherapy with psychiatric residents. Int J Group Psychother 19, 475-486.

Astrachan, B.M., Redlich, F.C., 1969. Leadership ambiguity and its effect on residents' study groups. Int J Group Psychother 19, 487-494.

Rueveni, U., Speck, R.V., 1969. Using encounter group techniques in the treatment of the social network of the schizophrenic. Int J Group Psychother 19, 495-500.

Julian, B., Ventola, L., Christ, J., 1969. Multiple family therapy: the interaction of young hospitalized patients with their mothers. Int J Group Psychother 19, 501-509.

Parloff, M.B., 1970. Assessing the effects of headshrinking and mind-expanding. Int J Group Psychother 20, 14-24.

McGee, T.F., Schuman, B.N., 1970. The nature of the co-therapy relationship. Int J Group Psychother 20, 25-36.

Paul, N.L., Bloom, J.D., 1970. Multiple-family therapy: secrets and scapegoating in family crisis. Int J Group Psychother 20, 37-47.

Slavson, S.R., 1970. Eclecticism versus sectarianism in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 20, 3-13.

Tolor, A., 1970. The effectiveness of various therapeutic approaches: a study of subprofessional therapists. Int J Group Psychother 20, 48-62.

Slivkin, S.E., 1970. One-to-one psychotherapy in a group setting with hospitalized psychotic patients. Int J Group Psychother 20, 63-76.

Boyd, W.H., Bolen, D.W., 1970. The compulsive gambler and spouse in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 20, 77-90.

Boris, N.H., 1970. The medium, the message, and the good group dream. Int J Group Psychother 20, 91-98.

Mone, L.C., 1970. Short-term group psychotherapy with postcardiac patients. Int J Group Psychother 20, 99-108.

Rabin, H.M., 1970. Preparing patients for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 20, 135-145.

Bednar, R.L., 1970. Group psychotherapy research variables. Int J Group Psychother 20, 146-152.

Stein, A., 1970. The nature and significance of interaction in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 20, 153-162.

Mathis, J.L., Collins, M., 1970. Progressive phases in the group therapy of exhibitionists. Int J Group Psychother 20, 163-169.

Thompson, G., 1970. Having a thought. Int J Group Psychother 20, 170-184.

Lion, J.R., Bach-Y-Rita, G., 1970. Group psychotherapy with violent outpatients. Int J Group Psychother 20, 185-191.

Smith, R.J., 1970. A closer look at encounter therapies. Int J Group Psychother 20, 192-209.

Springmann, R.R., 1970. A large group. Int J Group Psychother 20, 210-218.

Papanek, H., 1970. Group psychotherapy interminable. Int J Group Psychother 20, 219-223.

Bar-Levav, R., 1970. A method for dealing with a forbidden oedipal wish. Int J Group Psychother 20, 224-229.

Martin, R.D., Zingle, H.W., 1970. Videotape equipment and procedures in group settings. Int J Group Psychother 20, 230-234.

Allgeyer, J.M., 1970. The crisis group--its unique usefulness to the disadvantaged. Int J Group Psychother 20, 235-240.

van Blaaderen-Stok, C.L., 1970. An approach to family therapy along analytic lines. Int J Group Psychother 20, 241-244.

Parloff, M.B., 1970. Group therapy and the small-group field: an encounter. Int J Group Psychother 20, 267-304.

MacLennan, B.W., Levy, N., 1970. The group psychotherapy literature 1969. Int J Group Psychother 20, 380-411.

Peck, H.B., 1970. Encounter and T-Groups. The current use of the group for personal growth and development: introduction. Int J Group Psychother 20, 263-266.

Lubin, B., Eddy, W.B., 1970. The laboratory training model. Rationale, method, and some thoughts for the future. Int J Group Psychother 20, 305-339.

Rioch, M.J., 1970. Group relations: rationale and technique. Int J Group Psychother 20, 340-355.

Winn, A., 1970. Forbidden games. Int J Group Psychother 20, 356-365.

Reddy, W.B., 1970. Sensitivity training or group psychotherapy: the need for adequate screening. Int J Group Psychother 20, 366-371.

Chambers, W.M., Ficek, D.E., 1970. An evaluation of marathon counseling. Int J Group Psychother 20, 372-379.

Hallowitz, E., 1970. The challenge to the group psychotherapist created by a society in flux. Int J Group Psychother 20, 423-434.

Peck, H.B., 1970. A small-group approach to individual and institutional change. Int J Group Psychother 20, 435-449.

Fried, E., 1970. Individuation through group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 20, 450-459.

Schwartz, A.H., Harrow, M., Anderson, C., Feinstein, A.E., Schwartz, C.C., 1970. Influence of therapeutic task orientation on patient and therapist satisfaction in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 20, 460-469.

Scheidlinger, S., 1970. Symposium on the relationship of group psychotherapy to other group modalities in mental health. Int J Group Psychother 20, 470-472.

MacGregor, R., 1970. Group and family therapy: moving into the present and letting go of the past. Int J Group Psychother 20, 495-515.

Pattison, E.M., 1970. Group psychotherapy and group methods in community mental health programs. Int J Group Psychother 20, 516-539.

Fidler, J.W., 1970. The relationship of group psychotherapy to "therapeutic" group approaches. Int J Group Psychother 20, 473-494.

Sands, P.M., Hanson, P.G., 1971. Psychotherapeutic groups for alcoholics and relatives in an outpatient setting. Int J Group Psychother 21, 23-33.

Fidler, J.W., Waxenberg, S.E., 1971. A profile of group psychotherapy practice among A.G.P.A. members. Int J Group Psychother 21, 34-43.

Battegay, R., 1971. The group as link between sick and healthy community. Int J Group Psychother 21, 3-10.

Chertoff, H.R., Berger, M.M., 1971. A technique for overcoming resistance to group therapy in psychotic patients on a community mental health service. Int J Group Psychother 21, 53-61.

Pittman FS, 3.r., DeYoung, C.D., 1971. The treatment of homosexuals in heterogeneous groups. Int J Group Psychother 21, 62-73.

Hendricks, W.J., 1971. Use of multifamily counseling groups in treatment of male narcotic addicts. Int J Group Psychother 21, 84-90.

Shere, E.S., Teichman, Y., 1971. Evaluation of group therapy with preadolescent girls: assessment of therapeutic effects based on Rorschach records. Int J Group Psychother 21, 99-104.

Durkin, H.E., 1971. Transference in group psychotherapy revisited. Int J Group Psychother 21, 11-22.

Roth, S., Stiglitz, M., 1971. The shared patient: separate therapists for group and individual psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 44-52.

Colman, A.D., 1971. Psychology of a first-baby group. Int J Group Psychother 21, 74-83.

Change, E., 1971. Varieties of treatment contracts. Int J Group Psychother 21, 91-94.

Neto, B.B., 1971. Some aspects of countertransference in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 95-98.

Davis, F.B., Lohr, N.E., 1971. Special problems with the use of cotherapists in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 143-158.

Boris, H.N., 1971. The Seelsorger in rural Vermont. Int J Group Psychother 21, 159-173.

Gurman, A.S., 1971. Group marital therapy: clinical and empirical implications for outcome research. Int J Group Psychother 21, 174-189.

Snortum, J.R., Myers, H.F., 1971. Intensity of T-group relationships as a function of interaction. Int J Group Psychother 21, 190-201.

Pino, C.J., Cohen, H., 1971. Trainer style and trainee self-disclosure. Int J Group Psychother 21, 202-213.

Pattison, E.M., Rhodes, R.J., Dudley, D.L., 1971. Response to group treatment in patients with severe chronic lung disease. Int J Group Psychother 21, 214-225.

Grotjahn, M., 1971. Laughter in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 234-238.

Boenheim, C., 1971. Some reflections about contemporary dynamic psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 239-243.

Morgan, D.W., 1971. A note on analytic group psychotherapy for therapists and their wives. Int J Group Psychother 21, 244-247.

Mykel, N., 1971. The application of ethical standards to group psychotherapy in a community. Int J Group Psychother 21, 248-254.

MacLennan, B.W., Levy, N., 1971. The group psychotherapy literature 1970. Int J Group Psychother 21, 345-380.

Levy, J., 1971. Group responses to simulated erotic experiences in a theatrical production. Int J Group Psychother 21, 275-287.

Brayboy, T., 1971. The black patient in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 288-293.

DeRosis, H.A., DeRosis, L.E., 1971. Concurrent psychoanalysis. Int J Group Psychother 21, 294-300.

Stuckey, B., Garrett, M.W., Sugar, M., 1971. Group supervision of student companions to psychotic children. Int J Group Psychother 21, 301-309.

Corder, B.F., Corder, R.F., Hendricks, A., 1971. An experimental study of the effect of paired-patient meetings on the group therapy process. Int J Group Psychother 21, 310-318.

Rachman, A.W., 1971. Encounter techniques in analytic group psychotherapy with adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 21, 319-329.

MacLennan, B.W., 1971. Simulated situations in group psychotherapy training. Int J Group Psychother 21, 330-332.

Richmond, A.H., Slagle, S., 1971. Some notes on the inhibition of aggression in an inpatient psychotherapy group. Int J Group Psychother 21, 333-338.

Livingston, M.S., 1971. Working through in analytic group psychotherapy in relation to masochism as a refusal to mourn. Int J Group Psychother 21, 339-344.

Spotnitz, H., 1971. In tribute to S. R. Slavson. Int J Group Psychother 21, 402-405.

1971. A brief history of the American Group Psychotherapy Association 1943-1968. Int J Group Psychother 21, 406-435.

Glatzer, H.T., 1971. Analytic supervision in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 436-443.

Sugar, M., 1971. Multitransferences and divarications in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 444-455.

Johnson, D.L., Gold, S.R., 1971. An empirical approach to issues of selection and evaluation in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 21, 456-469.

Bauer, H., 1971. To diagnose or not to diagnose: a naive inquiry. Int J Group Psychother 21, 470-475.

Fielding, J., Guy, L., Harry, M., Hook, R.H., 1971. A therapy group observed by medical students. Int J Group Psychother 21, 476-488.

Rappaport, R.G., 1971. Group therapy in prison. Int J Group Psychother 21, 489-496.

Schwartz, E.K., 1972. Group process laboratories as a teaching method. Int J Group Psychother 22, 16-21.

Bey, D.R., 1972. Group dynamics and the "F.N.G." in Vietnam--a potential focus of stress. Int J Group Psychother 22, 22-30.

Crabtree LH, J.r., Cox, J.L., 1972. The overthrow of a therapeutic community. Int J Group Psychother 22, 31-41.

Foulkes, S.H., 1972. Oedipus conflict and regression. Int J Group Psychother 22, 3-15.

Freundlich, D., 1972. A psychoanalytic hypothesis of change mechanisms in encounter groups. Int J Group Psychother 22, 42-53.

Brandes, N.S., Todd, W.E., 1972. Dissolution of a peer supervision group of individual psychotherapists. Int J Group Psychother 22, 54-59.

Fisher, L., Warren, R.C., 1972. The concept of role assignment in family therapy. Int J Group Psychother 22, 60-76.

Arnold, W.R., Stiles, B., 1972. A summary of increasing use of "group methods" in correctional institutions. Int J Group Psychother 22, 77-92.

Epstein, N., Altman, S., 1972. Experiences in converting an activity group into verbal group therapy with latency-age boys. Int J Group Psychother 22, 93-100.

Durkin, H.E., 1972. General systems theory and group therapy: an introduction. Int J Group Psychother 22, 159-166.

Leichter, E., Schulman, G.L., 1972. Interplay of group and family treatment techniques in multifamily group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 22, 167-176.

Hodgman, C.H., Stewart, W.H., 1972. The adolescent screening group. Int J Group Psychother 22, 177-185.

Olsson, P.A., Myers, I.L., 1972. Nonverbal techniques in an adolescent group. Int J Group Psychother 22, 186-191.

Anderson, B.N., Pine, I., Mee-Lee, D., 1972. Resident training in cotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 22, 192-198.

Benjamin SE, J.r., 1972. Cotherapy: a growth experience for therapists. Int J Group Psychother 22, 199-209.

Chen, C.C., 1972. Experiences with group psychotherapy in Taiwan. Int J Group Psychother 22, 210-227.

Woody, R.H., 1972. Conceptualizing the "shared patient": treatment orientations of multiple therapists. Int J Group Psychother 22, 228-233.

Kline, F.M., 1972. Dynamics of a leaderless group. Int J Group Psychother 22, 234-242.

Rosenberg, P.P., 1972. The medical student discussion group as an effective data-gathering technique. Int J Group Psychother 22, 243-249.

Manaster, A., 1972. Therapy with the "senile" geriatric patient. Int J Group Psychother 22, 250-257.

Golland, J.H., 1972. A "hello" and "goodbye" group. Int J Group Psychother 22, 258-261.

Fidler, J.W., 1972. A niche for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 22, 287-305.

Grotjahn, M., 1972. Learning from dropout patients: a clinical view of patients who discontinued group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 22, 306-319.

Toker, E., 1972. The scapegoat as an essential group phenomenon. Int J Group Psychother 22, 320-332.

Bardill, D.R., 1972. Behavior contracting and group therapy with preadolescent males in a residential treatment setting. Int J Group Psychother 22, 333-342.

Forester, B.M., Swiller, H., 1972. Transsexualism: review of syndrome and presentation of possible successful therapeutic approach. Int J Group Psychother 22, 343-351.

MacKenzie, K.R., Pilling, L.F., 1972. An intensive-therapy day clinic for out-of-town patients with neurotic and psychosomatic problems. Int J Group Psychother 22, 352-363.

Ackerman, P.H., 1972. A staff group in a women's prison. Int J Group Psychother 22, 364-373.

Fraknoi, J., 1972. Psychodrama with respect to unraveling the multileveled meanings of social and racial prejudices. Int J Group Psychother 22, 374-378.

Edelstein, E.L., Noy, P., 1972. Open groups within a changing psychiatric ward in Israel. Int J Group Psychother 22, 379-383.

Casella, B.M., 1972. Group process in training Catholic seminarians. Int J Group Psychother 22, 384-389.

Lubin, B., Lubin, A.W., Sargent, C.W., 1972. The group psychotherapy literature 1971. Int J Group Psychother 22, 492-529.

Menninger, R.W., 1972. The impact of group relations conferences on organizational growth. Int J Group Psychother 22, 415-432.

Slavson, S.R., 1972. Group psychotherapy and the transference neurosis. Int J Group Psychother 22, 433-443.

O'Hearne, J.J., 1972. How can we reach patients most effectively? Int J Group Psychother 22, 446-454.

Spotnitz, H., 1972. Touch countertransference in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 22, 455-463.

Kuch, K., Harrower, M., Renick, J.T., 1972. Observations on a time-extended group with campus volunteers. Int J Group Psychother 22, 471-487.

Ruiz, P., 1972. On the perception of the "mother-group" in T-groups. Int J Group Psychother 22, 488-491.

Rosenberg, P., Chilgren, R., 1973. Sex education discussion groups in a medical setting. Int J Group Psychother 23, 23-41.

Abraham, A., 1973. A model for exploring intra- and interindividual process in groups. Int J Group Psychother 23, 3-22.

Kibel, H.D., 1973. A group member's suicide: treating collective trauma. Int J Group Psychother 23, 42-53.

Green, R., Fuller, M., 1973. Group therapy with faminine boys and their parents. Int J Group Psychother 23, 54-68.

Gottsegen, M.G., Grasso, M., 1973. Group treatment of the mother-daughter relationship. Int J Group Psychother 23, 69-81.

Lassiter, R.E., Willett, A.B., 1973. Interaction of group cotherapists in the multidisciplinary team treatment of obesity. Int J Group Psychother 23, 82-92.

Esquibel, E.V., Kort, G., 1973. Some practical and empirical aspects of group approaches in psychiatric facilities: epilogue on a therapeutic community. Int J Group Psychother 23, 93-103.

Strupp, H.H., 1973. The experimental group and the psychotherapeutic enterprise. Int J Group Psychother 23, 115-124.

Gibbard, G.S., Hartman, J.J., 1973. The significance of utopian fantasies in small groups. Int J Group Psychother 23, 125-147.

Hidas, G., Buda, B., 1973. Communication and aggression in psychoanalytic groups: the group process from the standpoint of interpersonal communication theory. Int J Group Psychother 23, 148-154.

Wilkinson, C.B., 1973. Problems in black-white encounter groups. Int J Group Psychother 23, 155-165.

Hurley, J.R., Force, E.J., 1973. T-group gains in acceptance of self and others. Int J Group Psychother 23, 166-176.

Wolff, H.H., Solomon, E.B., 1973. Individual and group psychotherapy: complementary growth experiences. Int J Group Psychother 23, 177-184.

Wile, D.B., 1973. What do trainees learn from a group therapy workshop? Int J Group Psychother 23, 185-203.

Rhodes, S.L., 1973. Short-term groups of latency-age children in a school setting. Int J Group Psychother 23, 204-216.

Allgeyer, J., 1973. Using groups in a crisis-oriented outpatient setting. Int J Group Psychother 23, 217-222.

Miller, A.H., 1973. The spontaneous use of poetry in an adolescent girls' group. Int J Group Psychother 23, 223-227.

Friedman, B., 1973. Cotherapy: a behavioral and attitudinal survey of third-year psychiatric residents. Int J Group Psychother 23, 228-234.

Scher, M., 1973. Observations in an aftercare group. Int J Group Psychother 23, 322-337.

Allen, J.G., 1973. Implications of research in self-disclosure for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 23, 306-321.

Lewis, P., McCants, J., 1973. Some current issues in group psychotherapy research. Int J Group Psychother 23, 268-278.

Gruen, W., Parloff, M.B., Riess, B.F., 1973. Some current issues in group psychotherapy research. Discussion. Int J Group Psychother 23, 279-291.

Beckett, J.A., 1973. General systems theory, psychiatry and psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 23, 292-305.

Pipineli-Potamianou, A., 1973. Listening to the family interplay: a parent-child interview. Int J Group Psychother 23, 338-345.

Koran, L.M., Costell, R.M., 1973. Early termination from group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 23, 346-359.

Gold, V.J., 1973. Dreams in group therapy: a review of the literature. Int J Group Psychother 23, 394-407.

Lubin, B., Lubin, A.W., 1973. The group psychotherapy literature: 1972. Int J Group Psychother 23, 474-513.

Kaplan, S.R., 1973. Symposium: Dreams and the group setting. Introduction. Int J Group Psychother 23, 387-393.

Whitman, R.M., 1973. Dreams about the group: an approach to the problem of group psychology. Int J Group Psychother 23, 408-420.

Kaplan, S.R., 1973. The "group dream". Int J Group Psychother 23, 421-431.

Berger, L.F., Berger, M.M., 1973. A holistic group approach to psychogeriatric outpatients. Int J Group Psychother 23, 432-444.

Kaufman, G., Krupka, J., 1973. Integrating one's sexuality: crisis and change. Int J Group Psychother 23, 445-464.

Cox, M., 1973. Group psychotherapy as a redefining process. Int J Group Psychother 23, 465-473.

Bowers, P.F., Banquer, M., Bloomfield, H.H., 1974. Utilization of nonverbal exercises in the group therapy of outpatient chronic schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 24, 13-24.

Payn, S.B., 1974. Reaching chronic schizophrenic patients with group pharmacotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 24, 25-31.

Nash, K.B., 1974. The group psychotherapist and the training of the new mental health worker: what else is new? Int J Group Psychother 24, 32-41.

McGee, T.F., 1974. Therapist termination in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 24, 3-12.

Marshall, K.E., Colman, A.D., 1974. Operant analysis of encounter groups: a pilot study. Int J Group Psychother 24, 42-54.

Vasiliou, V.G., Vassiliou, G., 1974. Variations of the group process across cultures. Int J Group Psychother 24, 55-65.

O'Hearne, J.J., 1974. Presidential address: We've come a long way--now what? Int J Group Psychother 24, 151-158.

Teicher, A., de Freitas, L., Osherson, A., 1974. Group psychotherapy and the intense group experience: a preliminary rationale for encounter as a therapeutic agent in the mental health field. Int J Group Psychother 24, 159-173.

Seiderman, S., 1974. Ethnotherapy--a new hope for society. Int J Group Psychother 24, 174-189.

Furedi, J., Szegedi, M., Kun, M., 1974. Methodological problems of the therapeutic community's large groups. Int J Group Psychother 24, 190-198.

Melnick, J., Tims AR, J.r., 1974. Application of videotape equipment to group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 24, 199-206.

Soo, E., 1974. The impact of activity group therapy upon a highly constricted child. Int J Group Psychother 24, 207-216.

Snortum, J.R., Ellenhorn, L.J., 1974. Predicting and measuring the psychological impact of nonverbal encounter techniques. Int J Group Psychother 24, 217-229.

Weiner, M.F., 1974. Genetic versus interpersonal insight. Int J Group Psychother 24, 230-237.

Phelan, J.R., 1974. Parent, teacher, or analyst: the adolescent-group therapist's trilemma. Int J Group Psychother 24, 238-244.

Lacoursiere, R., 1974. A group method to facilitate learning during the stages of a psychiatric affiliation. Int J Group Psychother 24, 342-351.

Conrad, W.K., 1974. A group therapy program with older adults in a high-risk neighborhood setting. Int J Group Psychother 24, 358-360.

Heitler, J.B., 1974. Clinical impressions of an experimental attempt to prepare lower-class patients for expressive group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 24, 308-322.

Fried, E., 1974. Does woman's new self-concept call for new approaches in group psychotherapy? Int J Group Psychother 24, 265-272.

Kentsmith, D.K., Bastani, J.B., 1974. Obscene telephoning by an exhibitionist during therapy: a case report. Int J Group Psychother 24, 352-357.

Issacharoff, A., Godduhn, J., Nachmani, G., 1974. Psychiatric consultation teamwork in a general hospital: a study in group process. Int J Group Psychother 24, 300-307.

D'Afflitti, J.G., Weitz, G.W., 1974. Rehabilitating the stroke patient through patient-family groups. Int J Group Psychother 24, 323-332.

Springmann, R.R., 1974. The application of interpretations in large groups. Int J Group Psychother 24, 333-341.

Roback, H.B., 1974. The role of content in intragroup interaction. Int J Group Psychother 24, 288-299.

Mintz, E.E., 1974. What do we owe today's woman? Int J Group Psychother 24, 273-287.

True, J.E., 1974. Training new mental health personnel in group methods. I. Education and work performance of associate degree mental health workers as related to group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 24, 383-392.

Cohen, M.F., 1974. II. Group methods and the new careerists. Int J Group Psychother 24, 393-399.

Sata, L.S., 1974. III. Group methods, the volunteer and the paraprofessional. Int J Group Psychother 24, 400-408.

Pattison, E.M., 1974. IV. The place of new professionals in the practice of group skills: an overview. Int J Group Psychother 24, 407-416.

Scheidlinger, S., 1974. On the concept of the "mother-group". Int J Group Psychother 24, 417-428.

Singer, M., 1974. Comments and caveats regarding adolescent groups in a combined approach. Int J Group Psychother 24, 429-438.

Feinstein, B.B., Cavanaugh, C.C., 1974. Treatment of long-term hospitalized mental patients through the use of volunteers as group leaders. Int J Group Psychother 24, 439-451.

Kline, F.M., 1974. Terminating a leaderless group. Int J Group Psychother 24, 452-459.

Strunk, C.S., Witkin, L.J., 1974. The transformation of a latency-age girls' group from unstructured play to problem-focused discussion. Int J Group Psychother 24, 460-470.

McGee, T.F., 1974. The triadic approach to supervision in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 24, 471-476.

Reddy, W.B., Lansky, L.M., 1974. The group psychotherapy literature: 1973. Int J Group Psychother 24, 477-517.

Butkovich, P., Carlisle, J., Duncan, R., Moss, M., 1975. Social system and psychoanalytic approaches to group dynamics: complementary or contradictory? Int J Group Psychother 25, 3-31.

Anderson, C.M., Meisel, S.S., Houpt, J.L., 1975. Training former patients as task-group leaders. Int J Group Psychother 25, 32-43.

Comstock, B.S., McDermott, M., 1975. Group therapy for patients who attempt suicide. Int J Group Psychother 25, 44-49.

Foster, L.M., 1975. Group psychotherapy: a pool of legal witnesses? Int J Group Psychother 25, 50-53.

Low, P., Low, M., 1975. Treatment of married couples in a group run by a husband and wife. Int J Group Psychother 25, 54-66.

Slavson, S.R., 1975. In the beginning...international journal of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 25, 147-151.

Peck, H.B., 1975. Reflections on 25 years of the International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 25, 153-157.

Grunebaum, H., 1975. A soft-hearted review of hard-nosed research on groups. Int J Group Psychother 25, 185-197.

Slavson, S.R., 1975. Current trends in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 25, 131-140.

Frank, J.D., 1975. Some problems of research in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 25, 141-145.

Frank, J.D., 1975. Group psychotherapy research 25 years later. Int J Group Psychother 25, 159-162.

Anthony, E.J., 1975. There and then and here and now. Int J Group Psychother 25, 163-167.

Foulkes, S.H., 1975. Some personal observations. Int J Group Psychother 25, 169-172.

Neto, B.B., 1975. Greetings. Int J Group Psychother 25, 173-174.

Hidas, G., 1975. Greetings and reflections. Int J Group Psychother 25, 175-176.

MacLennan, B.W., 1975. The personalities of group leaders: implications for selection and training. Int J Group Psychother 25, 177-183.

Egan, M.H., 1975. Dynamisms in activity discussion group therapy (ADGT). Int J Group Psychother 25, 199-218.

Dinkmeyer, D., 1975. Adlerian group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 25, 219-226.

Buirski, P., 1975. Some contributions of ethology to group therapy: dominance and hierarchies. Int J Group Psychother 25, 227-235.

Kernberg, O.F., 1975. A systems approach to priority setting of interventions in groups. Int J Group Psychother 25, 251-275.

Seligman, M., Desmond, R., 1975. The leaderless group phenomenon: a historical perspective. Int J Group Psychother 25, 277-290.

Mendell, D., 1975. A paratherapeutic system, Southwest Group Therapy model. Int J Group Psychother 25, 291-304.

Golden, J.S., Rosen, A.C., 1975. A group dynamics course for medical students. Int J Group Psychother 25, 305-313.

Brocher, T., 1975. Group methods in parent education. Int J Group Psychother 25, 315-321.

Markowitz, I., 1975. Making meaningful advice to parents acceptable. Int J Group Psychother 25, 323-329.

Dannefer, E., Brown, R., Epstein, N., 1975. Experience in developing a combined activity and verbal group therapy program with latency-age boys. Int J Group Psychother 25, 331-337.

Reddy, W.B., Colson, D.B., Keys, C.B., 1975. The group psychotherapy literature: 1974. Int J Group Psychother 25, 429-479.

Hadden, S.B., 1975. A glimpse of pioneers in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 25, 372-378.

Gootnick, I., 1975. Transference in psychotherapy with schizophrenic patients. Int J Group Psychother 25, 379-388.

Ruiz, P., 1975. Symposium: Group therapy with minority group patients. Introduction. Int J Group Psychother 25, 389-390.

Ruiz, E.J., 1975. Influence of bilingualism on communication in groups. Int J Group Psychother 25, 391-395.

Werbin, J., Hynes, K., 1975. Transference and culture in a Latino therapy group. Int J Group Psychother 25, 396-401.

Dunkas, N., Nikelly, A.G., 1975. Group psychotherapy with Greek immigrants. Int J Group Psychother 25, 402-409.

McDonald, T., 1975. Group psychotherapy with Native-American women. Int J Group Psychother 25, 410-420.

Heckel, R.V., 1975. Relationship problems: the white therapist treating blacks in the south. Int J Group Psychother 25, 421-428.

Rogers, C., Roback, H., McKee, E., Calhoun, D., 1976. Group psychotherapy with homosexuals: a review. Int J Group Psychother 26, 3-27.

Barsky, M., Mozenter, G., 1976. The use of creative drama in a children's group. Int J Group Psychother 26, 105-114.

Freundlich, D., 1976. Primal experience groups: a flexible structure. Int J Group Psychother 26, 29-41.

Wetzel, M.C., Kinney, J.M., Beavers, M.E., Harvey, R.T., Urbancik, G.W., 1976. Action laboratory: behavioral group therapy in a traditional context. Int J Group Psychother 26, 39-70.

Franzino, M.A., Geren, J.J., Meiman, G.L., 1976. Group discussion among the terminally ill. Int J Group Psychother 26, 43-48.

Bloch, G.R., Bloch, N.H., 1976. Analytic group psychotherapy of post-traumatic psychoeses. Int J Group Psychother 26, 49-57.

Dies, R.R., Cohen, L., 1976. Content considerations in group therapist self-disclosure. Int J Group Psychother 26, 71-88.

Pasnau, R.O., Meyer, M., Davis, L.J., Lloyd, R., Kline, G., 1976. Coordinated group psychotherapy of children and parents. Int J Group Psychother 26, 89-103.

Neiberg, N.A., 1976. Symposium: contrasting models of leadership in group psychotherapy. Introduction. Int J Group Psychother 26, 135-138.

Kanter, S.S., 1976. The therapist's leadership in psychoanalytically oriented group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 26, 139-147.

Borriello, J.F., 1976. Leadership in the therapist-centered group-as-a-whole psychotherapy approach. Int J Group Psychother 26, 149-162.

Frances, A., Schiff, M., 1976. Popular music as a catalyst in the induction of therapy groups for teenagers. Int J Group Psychother 26, 393-398.

Roback, H.B., 1976. Use of patient feedback to improve the quality of group therapy training. Int J Group Psychother 26, 243-247.

O'Hearne, J.J., 1976. How and why do transactional-gestalt therapists work as they do? Int J Group Psychother 26, 163-172.

Hurley, J.R., 1976. Helpful behaviors in groups of mental health professionals and undergraduates. Int J Group Psychother 26, 173-189.

Flowers, J.V., Booraem, C.D., 1976. The use of tokens to facilitate outcome and monitor process in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 26, 191-201.

Cohen, A.I., 1976. The impact of the death of a group member on a therapy group. Int J Group Psychother 26, 203-212.

Paulson, I., Burroughs, J.C., Gelb, C.B., 1976. Cotherapy: what is the crux of the relationship? Int J Group Psychother 26, 213-224.

Mintz, E.E., 1976. New life styles: should they influence our group goals and values? Int J Group Psychother 26, 225-233.

Rosenberg, P.P., Rosenberg, L.M., 1976. A group experience in sex education for the family. Int J Group Psychother 26, 235-241.

Roback, H.B., 1976. Use of patient feedback to improve the quality of group therapy training. Int J Group Psychother 26, 243-247.

Glatzer, H.T., 1976. Presidential address: Service to patients--the ultimate priority. Int J Group Psychother 26, 267-280.

Roman, M., 1976. Family therapy and group therapy--similarities and differences. Int J Group Psychother 26, 281-287.

Bloch, D.A., 1976. Family therapy, group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 26, 289-299.

Riess, B.F., 1976. Family therapy as seen by a group therapist. Int J Group Psychother 26, 301-309.

Parloff, M.B., 1976. The narcissism of small differences--and some big ones. Int J Group Psychother 26, 311-319.

Hogan, D.B., 1976. The experiential group and the psychotherapeutic enterprise revisited: a response to Strupp. Int J Group Psychother 26, 321-333.

Clement, P.W., Roberts, P.V., Lantz, C.E., 1976. Mothers and peers as child behavior therapists. Int J Group Psychother 26, 335-359.

Butler, P.E., 1976. Techniques of assertive training in groups. Int J Group Psychother 26, 361-371.

Rachman, A.W., Heller, M.E., 1976. Peer group psychotherapy with adolescent drug abusers. Int J Group Psychother 26, 373-384.

Goulding, R.L., 1976. Four models of transactional analysis. Int J Group Psychother 26, 385-392.

Schamess, G., 1976. Group treatment modalities for latency-age children. Int J Group Psychother 26, 455-473.

Silbergeld, S., Manderscheid, R.W., Koenig, G.R., 1977. The psychosocial environment in group therapy evaluation. Int J Group Psychother 27, 153-163.

Pollak, O., 1976. Group psychotherapy and changing social values. Int J Group Psychother 26, 411-419.

Moffett, L.A., Stoklosa, J.M., 1976. Group therapy for socially anxious and unassertive young veterans. Int J Group Psychother 26, 421-430.

Barrilleaux, S.P., Bauer, R.H., 1976. The effects of Gestalt awareness training on experiencing levels. Int J Group Psychother 26, 431-440.

Berkovitz, I.H., Sugar, M., 1976. An experience in teaching adolescent group psychotherapy: observers become participants. Int J Group Psychother 26, 441-453.

Lovasdal, S., 1976. A multiple therapy approach in work with children. Int J Group Psychother 26, 475-486.

Reddy, W.B., Colson, D.B., Keys, C.B., 1976. The group psychotherapy literature: 1975. Int J Group Psychother 26, 487-545.

Danesh, H.B., 1977. The angry group. Int J Group Psychother 27, 59-65.

Wise, T.N., 1977. Utilization of group process in training oncology fellows. Int J Group Psychother 27, 105-111.

Lieberman, M.A., 1977. Problems in integrating traditional group therapies with new group forms. Int J Group Psychother 27, 19-32.

Kauff, P.F., 1977. The termination process: its relationship to the separation-individuation phase of development. Int J Group Psychother 27, 3-18.

Waxer, P.H., 1977. Short-term group psychotherapy: some principles and techniques. Int J Group Psychother 27, 33-42.

Luber, R.F., Wells, R.A., 1977. Structured, short-term multiple family therapy: an educational approach. Int J Group Psychother 27, 43-58.

Lion, J.R., Christopher, R.L., Madden, D.J., 1977. A group approach with violent outpatients. Int J Group Psychother 27, 67-74.

Vassiliou, G., Vassiliou, V.G., 1977. On the alternation of group transaction patterns and its therapeutic actualization. Int J Group Psychother 27, 75-84.

Maclennan, B.W., 1977. Modifications of activity group therapy for children. Int J Group Psychother 27, 85-96.

Jorgensen, G.Q., Hammond, D.C., Hardy, A., 1977. Saturation marathon couples' therapy in prison: a rationale. Int J Group Psychother 27, 97-103.

Gruen, W., 1977. The effects of executive and cognitive control of the therapist on the work climate in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 139-152.

Abramowitz, S.I., Schwartz, J.M., Roback, H.B., 1977. Effects of professional discipline and experience on group therapists' clinical reactions. Int J Group Psychother 27, 165-175.

Dies, R.R., 1977. Group therapist transparency: a critique of theory and research. Int J Group Psychother 27, 177-200.

Klein, R.H., 1977. Inpatient group psychotherapy: practical considerations and special problems. Int J Group Psychother 27, 201-214.

Houlihan, J.P., 1977. Contribution of an intake group to psychiatric inpatient milieu therapy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 215-223.

Martinez, C., 1977. Group process and the Chicano: clinical issues. Int J Group Psychother 27, 225-231.

Fisher, H.S., 1977. Adolescent group psychotherapy: collaborative opportunity for patients, parents, and therapist. Int J Group Psychother 27, 233-239.

Nadelson, C.C., Bassuk, E.L., Hopps, C.R., Boutelle WE, J.r., 1977. The use of videotape in couples therapy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 241-253.

Parloff, M.B., Dies, R.R., 1977. Group psychotherapy outcome research 1966-1975. Int J Group Psychother 27, 281-319.

Hersen, M., Luber, R.F., 1977. Use of group psychotherapy in a partial hospitalization service: the remediation of basic skill deficits. Int J Group Psychother 27, 361-376.

Piper, W.E., Debbane, E.G., Garant, J., 1977. Group psychotherapy outcome research: problems and prospects of a first-year project. Int J Group Psychother 27, 321-341.

Stone, W.N., Whitman, R.M., 1977. Contributions of the psychology of the self to group process and group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 343-359.

Schiffer, M., 1977. Activity-interview group psychotherapy: theory, principles, and practice. Int J Group Psychother 27, 377-388.

Bardill, D.R., 1977. A behavior-contracting program of group treatment for early adolescents in a residential treatment setting. Int J Group Psychother 27, 389-400.

Horwitz, L., 1977. A group-centered approach to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 423-439.

Ganzarain, R., 1977. General systems and object-relations theories: their usefulness in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 441-456.

Bar-Levav, R., 1977. The treatment of preverbal hunger and rage in a group. Int J Group Psychother 27, 457-469.

Peters, C.B., Grunebaum, H., 1977. It could be worse: effective group psychotherapy with the help-rejecting complainer. Int J Group Psychother 27, 471-480.

Bovilsky, D.M., Singer, D.L., 1977. Confrontational group treatment of smoking: a report of three comparative studies. Int J Group Psychother 27, 481-498.

Breen, D., 1977. Some differences between group and individual therapy in connection with the therapist's pregnancy. Int J Group Psychother 27, 499-506.

Brandes, N.S., 1977. Group therapy is not for every adolescent: two case illustrations. Int J Group Psychother 27, 507-510.

Erinosho, O.A., 1977. Cultural factors in mental illness among the Yoruba. Int J Group Psychother 27, 511-515.

Narayanan, H.S., 1977. Experiences with group and family therapy in India. Int J Group Psychother 27, 517-519.

Lubin, B., Reddy, W.B., Stansberry, C., Lubin, A.W., 1977. The group psychotherapy literature: 1976. Int J Group Psychother 27, 521-552.

Cutler, M.O., 1978. Symbolism and imagery in a group of chronic schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 28, 73-80.

Pinney EL, J.r., 1978. The beginning of group psychotherapy: Joseph Henry Pratt, M.D., and the Reverend Dr. Elwood Worcester. Int J Group Psychother 28, 109-114.

Hurley, J.R., Rosenthal, M., 1978. Interpersonal rating shifts during and after AGPA's institute groups. Int J Group Psychother 28, 115-121.

Banik, S.N., Mendelson, M.A., 1978. Group psychotherapy with a paraplegic group, with an emphasis on specific problems of sexuality. Int J Group Psychother 28, 123-128.

Kaplan, S.R., 1978. Psychology of the self, group processes and group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 129-131.

Haskell, R.E., 1978. An analogic model of small group behavior. Int J Group Psychother 28, 27-54.

Kernberg, O.F., 1978. Leadership and organizational functioning: organizational regression. Int J Group Psychother 28, 3-25.

Lothstein, L.M., 1978. Human territoriality in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 55-71.

Khantzian, E.J., Kates, W.W., 1978. Group treatment of unwilling addicted patients: programmatic and clinical aspects. Int J Group Psychother 28, 81-94.

Kernberg, P.F., 1978. Use of latency-age groups in the training of child psychiatrists. Int J Group Psychother 28, 95-108.

Lansky, M.R., Bley, C.R., McVey, G.G., Brotman, B., 1978. Mulitple family groups as aftercare. Int J Group Psychother 28, 211-224.

Glatzer, H.T., 1978. The working alliance in analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 147-161.

Tauber, L.E., 1978. Choice point analysis-formulation, strategy, intervention, and result in group process therapy and supervision. Int J Group Psychother 28, 163-184.

Reder, P., 1978. An assessment of the group therapy interaction chronogram. Int J Group Psychother 28, 185-194.

Cohen, C.I., Corwin, J., 1978. A further application of balance theory to multiple family therapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 195-209.

Wellisch, D.K., Mosher, M.B., Van Scoy, C., 1978. Management of family emotion stress: family group therapy in a private oncology practice. Int J Group Psychother 28, 225-231.

Spiegel, D., Yalom, I.D., 1978. A support group for dying patients. Int J Group Psychother 28, 233-245.

Bogdanoff, M., Elbaum, P.L., 1978. Role lock: dealing with monopolizers, mistrusters, isolates, helpful Hannahs, and other assorted characters in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 247-262.

Hurst, A.G., Stein, K.B., Korchin, S.J., Soskin, W.F., 1978. Leadership style determinants of cohesiveness in adolescent groups. Int J Group Psychother 28, 263-277.

Berger, I.L., 1978. Presidential address: group psychotherapy today--ideologies and issues. Int J Group Psychother 28, 307-318.

Scheidlinger, S., 1978. Inpatient group therapy: some current perspectives. Int J Group Psychother 28, 319-320.

Maxmen, J.S., 1978. An educative model for inpatient group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 321-338.

Kibel, H.D., 1978. The rationale for the use of group psychotherapy for borderline patients on a short-term unit. Int J Group Psychother 28, 339-358.

Arriaga, K., Espinoza, E., Guthrie, M.B., 1978. Group therapy evaluation for psychiatric inpatients. Int J Group Psychother 28, 359-364.

Gunn, R.C., 1978. A use of videotape with inpatient therapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 28, 365-370.

Roman, M., Porter, K., 1978. Combining experiential and didactic aspects in a new group therapy training approach. Int J Group Psychother 28, 371-387.

Kennedy, J.F., 1978. Transference problems encountered in psychoanalytically-oriented family therapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 389-399.

Spitz, H.I., 1978. Structured interactional group psychotherapy with couples. Int J Group Psychother 28, 401-414.

Bar-Levav, R., 1978. Psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 28, 415-418.

Ekstein, R., 1978. The search and yearning for and the rebellion against the father--a group dilemma. Int J Group Psychother 28, 435-444.

1978. The group psychotherapy literature: 1977. Int J Group Psychother 28, 509-555.

Bascue, L.O., 1978. A conceptual model for training group therapists. Int J Group Psychother 28, 445-452.

Lerner, H.E., Horwitz, L., Burstein, E.D., 1978. Teaching psychoanalytic group psychotherapy: a combined experiential-didactic workshop. Int J Group Psychother 28, 453-466.

Mintz, E.E., 1978. Group supervision: an experiential approach. Int J Group Psychother 28, 467-469.

Saravay, S.M., 1978. A psychoanalytic theory of group development. Int J Group Psychother 28, 481-507.

Asimos, C.T., 1979. Dynamic problem-solving in a group for suicidal persons. Int J Group Psychother 29, 109-114.

Soo, E.S., 1979. Premature terminations in activity group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 115-118.

Julian A, 3.r., Kilmann, P.R., 1979. Group treatment of juvenile delinquents: a review of the outcome literature. Int J Group Psychother 29, 3-37.

Imber, S.D., Lewis, P.M., Loiselle, R.H., 1979. Uses and abuses of the brief intervention group. Int J Group Psychother 29, 39-49.

Kauff, P.F., 1979. Diversity in analytic group psychotherapy: the relationship between theoretical concepts and technique. Int J Group Psychother 29, 51-65.

Wachtel, A.B., Stein, A., Baldinger, M., 1979. Dynamic implications of videotape recording and playback in analytic group psychotherapy: paradoxical effect on transference resistance. Int J Group Psychother 29, 67-85.

Berland, D.I., Poggi, R., 1979. Expressive group psychotherapy with the aging. Int J Group Psychother 29, 87-108.

Wyrick, R.A., 1979. Interpersonal perceptual congruence during group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 139-148.

Woodward, J.B., West, L.W., 1979. A model for observing and classifying triangulation phenomena in groups. Int J Group Psychother 29, 149-162.

Mullan, H., 1979. An existential group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 163-174.

Levine, C.O., Dang, J.C., 1979. The group within the group: the dilemma of cotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 175-184.

Yano, B., Shabert, J., Alexander, L., 1979. A psychiatrist-nutritionist group therapy approach to the treatment of obesity. Int J Group Psychother 29, 185-194.

Steiner, J., 1979. Holistic group therapy with schizophrenic patients. Int J Group Psychother 29, 195-210.

Fogelman, E., Savran, B., 1979. Therapeutic groups for children of holocaust survivors. Int J Group Psychother 29, 211-235.

Shaalan, M., 1979. Integrating social and psychological awareness through pyschodrama. Int J Group Psychother 29, 237-250.

Manos, N., 1979. Brief communications an outpatient psychotherapy group in Greece. Int J Group Psychother 29, 251-255.

Papiasvili, A., Papiasvili, E., 1979. Night marathons as psychotherapeutic training for medical students. Int J Group Psychother 29, 257-263.

Lieberman, M.A., Gourash, N., 1979. Evaluating the effects of change groups on the elderly. Int J Group Psychother 29, 283-304.

Flowers, J.V., 1979. The differential outcome effects of simple advice, alternatives and instructions in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 305-316.

Grotjahn, M., 1979. Mistakes in analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 317-323.

Wong, N., 1979. Clinical considerations in group treatment of narcissistic disorders. Int J Group Psychother 29, 325-345.

Granvold, D.K., Welch, G.J., 1979. Structured, short-term group treatment of postdivorce adjustment. Int J Group Psychother 29, 347-358.

Reposa, R.E., 1979. Adolescent and family abandonment: a family systems approach to treatment. Int J Group Psychother 29, 359-368.

Weinstock, A., 1979. Group treatment of characterologically damaged, developmentally disabled adolescents in a residential treatment center. Int J Group Psychother 29, 369-381.

Abramson, R.M., Hoffman, L., Johns, C.A., 1979. Play group psychotherapy for early latency-age children on an inpatient psychiatric unit. Int J Group Psychother 29, 383-392.

Rosenberg, J., Cherbuliez, T., 1979. Inpatient group therapy for older children and pre-adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 29, 393-405.

Rossel, R.D., 1979. Humor and word play in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 407-414.

Lubin, B., Lubin, A.W., Taylor, A., 1979. The group psychotherapy literature: 1978. Int J Group Psychother 29, 523-576.

Frank, J.D., 1979. Thirty years of group therapy: a personal perspective. Int J Group Psychother 29, 439-452.

Harris, F.C., 1979. The behavioral approach to group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 453-469.

Mackenzie, K.R., 1979. Group norms: importance and measurement. Int J Group Psychother 29, 471-480.

Alonso, A., Rutan, J.S., 1979. Women in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 29, 481-491.

Bernardez, T., Stein, T.S., 1979. Separating the sexes in group therapy: an experiment with men's and women's groups. Int J Group Psychother 29, 493-502.

Scott, E.M., 1979. The female delinquent narcissistic personality disorder: a case illustration. Int J Group Psychother 29, 503-508.

Sugar, M., 1979. Integration of therapeutic modalities in the treatment of an adolescent. Int J Group Psychother 29, 509-522.

Porter, K., 1980. Combined individual and group psychotherapy: a review of the literature 1965-1978. Int J Group Psychother 30, 107-114.

Grunebaum, H., Solomon, L., 1980. Toward a peer theory of group psychotherapy, I: On the developmental significance of peers and play. Int J Group Psychother 30, 23-49.

Nobler, H., 1980. A peer group for therapists: successful experience in sharing. Int J Group Psychother 30, 51-61.

Budman, S.H., Bennett, M.J., Wisneski, M.J., 1980. Short-term group psychotherapy: an adult developmental model. Int J Group Psychother 30, 63-76.

Bellak, L., 1980. On some limitations of dyadic psychotherapy and the role of group modalities. Int J Group Psychother 30, 7-22.

Levine, H.B., 1980. Milieu biopsy: the place of the therapy group on the inpatient ward. Int J Group Psychother 30, 77-93.

Ruger, U., 1980. Various regressive processes and their prognostic value in inpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 30, 95-105.

Volkan, V.D., 1980. Narcissistic personality organization and "reparative" leadership. Int J Group Psychother 30, 131-152.

Levine, B.E., Poston, M., 1980. A modified group treatment for elderly narcissistic patients. Int J Group Psychother 30, 153-167.

Dies, R.R., 1980. Current practice in the training of group psychotherapists. Int J Group Psychother 30, 169-185.

Lesser, I.M., Friedmann, C.T., 1980. Beyond medications: group therapy for the chronic psychiatric patient. Int J Group Psychother 30, 187-199.

Copeland, H., 1980. The beginning group. Int J Group Psychother 30, 201-212.

Weber, L.A., 1980. The effect of videotape and playback on an in-patient adolescent group. Int J Group Psychother 30, 213-227.

Raubolt, R.R., Rachman, A.W., 1980. A therapeutic group experience for fathers. Int J Group Psychother 30, 229-239.

Neiberg, N.A., 1980. Presidential address: group psychotherapy: retrospect, current status, and prospects. Int J Group Psychother 30, 259-271.

Dick, B., Lessler, K., Whiteside, J., 1980. A developmental framework for cotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 30, 273-285.

Goldberg, C., 1980. The utilization and limitations of paradoxical intervention in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 30, 287-297.

Grobman, J., 1980. The borderline patient in group psychotherapy: a case report. Int J Group Psychother 30, 299-318.

Schain, J., 1980. The application of Kleinian theory to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 30, 319-330.

Ben-Yehuda, N., 1980. Group therapy with methadone-maintained patients: structural problems and solutions. Int J Group Psychother 30, 331-345.

Pilkonis, P.A., Lewis, P., Calpin, J., Senatore, V., Hersen, M., 1980. Training complex social skills for use in a psychotherapy group: a case study. Int J Group Psychother 30, 347-356.

Greene, L.R., Abramowitz, S.I., Davidson, C.V., Edwards, D.W., 1980. Gender, race, and referral to group psychotherapy: further empirical evidence of countertransference. Int J Group Psychother 30, 357-364.

Silver, R.J., Lubin, B., Silver, D.S., Dobson, N.H., 1980. The group psychotherapy literature: 1979. Int J Group Psychother 30, 491-538.

1980. Symposium: the unanchored self--clinical vignettes of change in narcissistic and borderline patients in groups. Int J Group Psychother 30, 387-446.

Wong, N., 1980. Combined group and individual treatment of borderline and narcissistic patients: heterogeneous versus homogeneous groups. Int J Group Psychother 30, 389-404.

Roth, B.E., 1980. Understanding the development of a homogeneous, identity-impaired group through countertransference phenomena. Int J Group Psychother 30, 405-426.

Kibel, H.D., 1980. The importance of a comprehensive clinical diagnosis for group psychotherapy of borderline and narcissistic patients. Int J Group Psychother 30, 427-440.

Buirski, P., 1980. Toward a theory of adaptation of analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 30, 447-459.

Dube, B.D., Mitchell, C.A., Bergman, L.A., 1980. Uses of the self-run group in a child-guidance setting. Int J Group Psychother 30, 461-479.

Tozman, S., Hanks, T., Minkowitz, H.B., 1981. The rap group: a milieu treatment model for the chronically mentally ill in an outpatient setting. Int J Group Psychother 31, 233-246.

Mendelsohn, R., 1981. When groups merge: transference and countertransference issues. Int J Group Psychother 31, 139-151.

Althof, S.E., Keller, A.C., 1980. Group therapy with gender identity patients. Int J Group Psychother 30, 481-489.

Cohen, E.S., Rietema, K., 1981. Utilizing marathon therapy in a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program. Int J Group Psychother 31, 117-123.

Rhodes, S.L., 1981. Psychoanalytic theory and family systems theory: a complementary view. Int J Group Psychother 31, 25-42.

Burrows, P.B., 1981. The family-group connection: early memories as a measure of transference in a group. Int J Group Psychother 31, 3-23.

Beck, A.P., Peters, L., 1981. The research evidence for distributed leadership in therapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 31, 43-71.

Fulkerson, C.C., Hawkins, D.M., Alden, A.R., 1981. Psychotherapy groups of insufficient size. Int J Group Psychother 31, 73-81.

Hoffman TE, J.r., Byrne, K.M., Belnap, K.L., Steward, M.S., 1981. Simultaneous semipermeable groups for mothers and their early latency-age boys. Int J Group Psychother 31, 83-98.

Coven, C.R., 1981. Ongoing group treatment with severely disturbed medical outpatients: the group formation process. Int J Group Psychother 31, 99-116.

Day, M., 1981. Process in classical psychodynamic groups. Int J Group Psychother 31, 153-174.

Burrows, P.B., 1981. Parent orientation and member-leader behavior: a measure of transference in groups. Int J Group Psychother 31, 175-191.

Trafimow, E., Pattak, S.I., 1981. Group psychotherapy and objectal development in children. Int J Group Psychother 31, 193-204.

Klein, R.H., 1981. The patient-staff community meeting: a tea party with the mad hatter. Int J Group Psychother 31, 205-222.

Moore, C.L., 1981. Activity group failure: verbal group therapy success in a special education program. Int J Group Psychother 31, 223-231.

Democker, J.D., Zimpfer, D.G., 1981. Group approaches to psychosocial intervention in medical care: a synthesis. Int J Group Psychother 31, 247-260.

Pines, M., 1981. The frame of reference of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 31, 275-285.

MacKenzie, K.R., 1981. Measurement of group climate. Int J Group Psychother 31, 287-295.

Rice, C.A., Rutan, J.S., 1981. Boundary maintenance in inpatient therapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 31, 297-309.

Klein, R.H., Kugel, B., 1981. Inpatient group psychotherapy from a systems perspective: reflections through a glass darkly. Int J Group Psychother 31, 311-328.

Ringler, K.E., Whitman, H.H., Gustafson, J.P., Coleman, F.W., 1981. Technical advances in leading a cancer patient group. Int J Group Psychother 31, 329-344.

Corder, B.F., Whiteside, L., Haizlip, T.M., 1981. A study of curative factors in group psychotherapy with adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 31, 345-354.

Lockwood, J.L., 1981. Treatment of disturbed children in verbal and experimental group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 31, 355-366.

Brende, J.O., 1981. Combined individual and group therapy for Vietnam veterans. Int J Group Psychother 31, 367-378.

Walker, J.I., Nash, J.L., 1981. Group therapy in the treatment of Vietnam combat veterans. Int J Group Psychother 31, 379-389.

Silver, R.J., Lubin, B., Miller, D.R., Dobson, N.H., 1981. The group psychotherapy literature: 1980. Int J Group Psychother 31, 469-526.

Kibel, H.D., Stein, A., 1981. The group-as-a-whole approach: an appraisal. Int J Group Psychother 31, 409-427.

Liebenberg, B., 1981. Multiple levels in psychoanalytically oriented group supervision. Int J Group Psychother 31, 429-441.

Fenn, H.H., Dinaburg, D., 1981. Didactic group psychotherapy with chronic schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 31, 443-452.

Fink, P., 1981. The relatives group: treatment for parents of adult chronic schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 31, 453-468.

Bhatti, R.S., Janakiramaiah, N., Channabasavanna, S.M., 1982. Group interaction as a method of family therapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 103-114.

Stone, W.N., Gustafson, J.P., 1982. Technique in group psychotherapy of narcissistic and borderline patients. Int J Group Psychother 32, 29-56.

Ganzarain, R., 1982. Some key issues in the group psychotherapy of narcissistic and borderline patients. Concluding remarks. Int J Group Psychother 32, 57-60.

Macaskill, N.D., 1982. Therapeutic factors in group therapy with borderline patients. Int J Group Psychother 32, 61-73.

McIntosh, V.C., Zirpoli, E.R., 1982. Fighting parents' hopelessness. Int J Group Psychother 32, 75-89.

Roth, B.E., 1982. Six types of borderline and narcissistic patients: an initial typology. Int J Group Psychother 32, 9-27.

Cunningham, J.M., Matthews, K.L., 1982. Impact of multiple-family therapy approach on a parallel latency-age/parent group. Int J Group Psychother 32, 91-102.

Scheidlinger, S., 1982. Presidential address: on scapegoating in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 131-143.

Oskarsson, H., Klein, R.H., 1982. Leadership change and organizational regression. Int J Group Psychother 32, 145-162.

Kaplan, R.E., 1982. The dynamics of injury in encounter groups: power, splitting, and the mismanagement of resistance. Int J Group Psychother 32, 163-187.

Berman, E., 1982. Authority and authoritarianism in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 189-200.

Erickson, R.C., 1982. Viewing the therapeutic community through Adlerian spectacles. Int J Group Psychother 32, 201-216.

Levin, S., 1982. The adolescent group as transitional object. Int J Group Psychother 32, 217-232.

Beck, R.L., 1982. Process and content in the family-of-origin group. Int J Group Psychother 32, 233-244.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., 1982. Group therapy, individual therapy, or both? Int J Group Psychother 32, 267-282.

Grunebaum, H., Solomon, L., 1982. Toward a theory of peer relationships, II: On the stages of social development and their relationship to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 283-307.

Piper, W.E., Debbane, E.G., Bienvenu, J.P., Garant, J., 1982. A study of group pretraining for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 309-325.

Kinseth, L.M., 1982. Spontaneous nonverbal intervention in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 327-338.

Tylim, I., 1982. Group psychotherapy with Hispanic patients: the psychodynamics of idealization. Int J Group Psychother 32, 339-350.

Hardy-Fanta, C., Montana, P., 1982. The Hispanic female adolescent: a group therapy model. Int J Group Psychother 32, 351-366.

Folkins, C., Pepitone-Arreola-Rockwell, F., Vando, R.F., Vando, A., Spensley, J., Rockwell, D., 1982. A leaderless couples group postmortem. Int J Group Psychother 32, 367-373.

Cermak, T.L., Brown, S., 1982. Interactional group therapy with the adult children of alcoholics. Int J Group Psychother 32, 375-389.

Teitelbaum, S.H., 1982. Symposium: Therapeutic ingredients of change in group psychotherapy. Introduction. Int J Group Psychother 32, 413-415.

Fried, E., 1982. Building psychic structures as a prerequisite for change. Int J Group Psychother 32, 417-430.

Durkin, H.E., 1982. Change in group psychotherapy: therapy and practice: a systems perspective. Int J Group Psychother 32, 431-439.

Azima, F.J., 1982. Symposium: Therapeutic ingredients of change in group psychotherapy. Discussion. Int J Group Psychother 32, 441-444.

Trafimow, E., Pattak, S.I., 1982. Group treatment of primitively fixated children. Int J Group Psychother 32, 445-452.

Mallery, B., Navas, M., 1982. Engagement of preadolescent boys in group therapy: videotape as a tool. Int J Group Psychother 32, 453-467.

Oldham, J.M., 1982. The use of silent observers as an adjunct to short-term inpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 32, 469-480.

Silver, R.J., Miller, D.R., Lubin, B., Dobson, N.H., 1982. The group psychotherapy literature: 1981. Int J Group Psychother 32, 481-554.

Katz, G.A., 1983. The noninterpretation of metaphors in psychiatric hospital groups. Int J Group Psychother 33, 53-67.

Marcovitz, R.J., Smith, J.E., 1983. Patients' perceptions of curative factors in short-term group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 21-39.

Greene, L.R., 1983. On fusion and individuation processes in small groups. Int J Group Psychother 33, 3-19.

Kolb, G.E., 1983. The dream in psychoanalytic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 41-52.

Ambrosini, P.J., 1983. Clinical assessment of group and defensive aspects of rumor. Int J Group Psychother 33, 69-83.

Armstrong, H., Morris, R.M., Amerongen, M., Kernaghan, P., 1983. Group therapy for parents of delinquent children. Int J Group Psychother 33, 85-97.

Zabusky, G.S., Kymissis, P., 1983. Identity group therapy: a transitional group for hospitalized adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 33, 99-109.

Schiffer, M., 1983. S. R. Slavson (1890-1981). Int J Group Psychother 33, 131-150.

Glatzer, H.T., 1983. Review and preview of psychoanalytic theory in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 151-153.

Pines, M., 1983. Psychoanalysis and group analysis. Int J Group Psychother 33, 155-170.

Wong, N., 1983. Fundamental psychoanalytic concepts: past and present understanding of their applicability to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 171-198.

Battegay, R., 1983. The value of analytic self-experience groups in the training of psychotherapists. Int J Group Psychother 33, 199-213.

Elbirlik, K., 1983. The mourning process in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 215-227.

Klein, R.H., 1983. Some problems of patient referral for outpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 229-241.

Agazarian, Y.M., 1983. Some advantages of applying multidimensional thinking to the teaching, practice, and outcomes of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 243-247.

Stone, W.N., 1983. Some dynamics of children's participation in after-care groups. Int J Group Psychother 33, 333-348.

Horwitz, L., 1983. Projective identification in dyads and groups. Int J Group Psychother 33, 259-279.

Ganzarain, R., 1983. Working through in analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 281-296.

Slavinska-Holy, N., 1983. Combining individual and homogeneous group psychotherapies for borderline conditions. Int J Group Psychother 33, 297-312.

Weiner, M.F., 1983. The assessment and resolution of impasse in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 313-331.

Charach, R., 1983. Brief interpretive group psychotherapy with early latency-age children. Int J Group Psychother 33, 349-364.

Betcher, R.W., 1983. The treatment of depression in brief inpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 365-385.

Papiasvili, E., Papiasvili, A., 1983. Residential therapeutic community for neurotics. Int J Group Psychother 33, 387-395.

Goldberg, D.A., Schuyler WR, J.r., Bransfield, D., Savino, P., 1983. Focal group psychotherapy: a dynamic approach. Int J Group Psychother 33, 413-431.

Spiegel, D., Glafkides, M.C., 1983. Effects of group confrontation with death and dying. Int J Group Psychother 33, 433-447.

Stokes, J.P., 1983. Toward an understanding of cohesion in personal change groups. Int J Group Psychother 33, 449-467.

Harwood, I.H., 1983. The application of self-psychology concepts to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 469-487.

Butler, T., Fuhriman, A., 1983. Level of functioning and length of time in treatment variables influencing patients' therapeutic experience in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 33, 489-505.

Delgado, M., 1983. Hispanics and psychotherapeutic groups. Int J Group Psychother 33, 507-520.

Szymanski, L.S., Kiernan, W.E., 1983. Multiple family group therapy with developmentally disabled adolescents and young adults. Int J Group Psychother 33, 521-534.

Lesser, I.M., Godofsky, I.D., 1983. Group treatment for chronic patients: educational and supervisory aspects. Int J Group Psychother 33, 535-546.

Bernfeld, G., Clark, L., Parker, G., 1984. The process of adolescent group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 111-126.

Vannicelli, M., Canning, D., Griefen, M., 1984. Group therapy with alcoholics: a group case study. Int J Group Psychother 34, 127-147.

Kahn, E.M., 1984. Group treatment interventions for schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 34, 149-153.

Dugo, J.M., Beck, A.P., 1984. A therapist's guide to issues of intimacy and hostility viewed as group-level phenomena. Int J Group Psychother 34, 25-45.

Edwards, N., 1984. The preoedipal development of the critical superego and its manifestations in psychoanalytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 47-66.

Kernberg, O.F., 1984. The couch at sea: psychoanalytic studies of group and organizational leadership. Int J Group Psychother 34, 5-23.

Roth, D., Covi, L., 1984. Cognitive group psychotherapy of depression: the open-ended group. Int J Group Psychother 34, 67-82.

Schachter, R.S., 1984. Kinetic psychotherapy in the treatment of depression in latency age children. Int J Group Psychother 34, 83-91.

Stone, W.N., Rutan, J.S., 1984. Duration of treatment in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 93-109.

Hopper, E., 1984. Group analysis: the problem of context. Int J Group Psychother 34, 173-199.

James, D.C., 1984. Bion's "containing" and Winnicott's "holding" in the context of the group matrix. Int J Group Psychother 34, 201-213.

Skynner, A.C., 1984. Group analysis and family therapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 215-224.

Pines, M., 1984. Symposium: application of modern British psychoanalytic theory to group psychotherapy. Discussion. Int J Group Psychother 34, 225-228.

Schwartzman, G., 1984. The use of the group as selfobject. Int J Group Psychother 34, 229-241.

Grotjahn, M., 1984. The narcissistic person in analytic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 243-256.

Hannah, S., 1984. Countertransference in inpatient group psychotherapy: implications for technique. Int J Group Psychother 34, 257-272.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Molin, R., 1984. Handling the absence of group leaders: to meet or not to meet. Int J Group Psychother 34, 273-287.

Goldberg, F., 1984. Personal observations of a therapist with a life-threatening illness. Int J Group Psychother 34, 289-296.

Rachman, A.W., Raubolt, R.R., 1984. The pioneers of adolescent group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 387-413.

Stein, A., Kibel, H.D., 1984. A group dynamic-peer interaction approach to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 34, 315-333.

Kibel, H.D., 1984. Symposium: contrasting techniques of short-term inpatient group psychotherapy. Introduction. Int J Group Psychother 34, 335-338.

Russakoff, L.M., Oldham, J.M., 1984. Group psychotherapy on a short-term treatment unit: an application of object relations theory. Int J Group Psychother 34, 339-354.

Maxmen, J.S., 1984. Helping patients survive theories: the practice of an educative model. Int J Group Psychother 34, 355-368.

Hannah, S., 1984. The words of the therapist: errors of commission and omission. Int J Group Psychother 34, 369-376.

Vassiliou, G.A., Vassiliou, V.G., 1984. On group therapy developments in context: a Hellenic view. Int J Group Psychother 34, 377-385.

Johnson, D.R., Sandel, S.L., Bruno, C., 1984. Effectiveness of different group structures for schizophrenic, character-disordered, and normal groups. Int J Group Psychother 34, 415-429.

Serok, S., Rabin, C., Spitz, Y., 1984. Intensive gestalt group therapy with schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 34, 431-450.

Wexler, B.E., Johnson, D., Geller, J., Gordon, J., 1984. Group psychotherapy with schizophrenic patients: an example of the oneness group. Int J Group Psychother 34, 451-471.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Chen, C.C., 1984. Group therapy with Chinese schoolchildren. Int J Group Psychother 34, 485-501.

Fineberg, B.L., 1984. Bean bag chairs as versatile play objects in boys' latency groups. Int J Group Psychother 34, 503-509.

Horwitz, L., 1984. The self in groups. Int J Group Psychother 34, 519-540.

Fieldsteel, N.D., 1984. Protection through love: group psychotherapy and the benign superego. Int J Group Psychother 34, 541-551.

Ormont, L.R., 1984. The leader's role in dealing with aggression in groups. Int J Group Psychother 34, 553-572.

Scheidlinger, S., 1984. Short-term group psychotherapy for children: an overview. Int J Group Psychother 34, 573-586.

Budman, S.H., Demby, A., Feldstein, M., Gold, M., 1984. The effects of time-limited group psychotherapy: a controlled study. Int J Group Psychother 34, 587-603.

Herman, J., Schatzow, E., 1984. Time-limited group therapy for women with a history of incest. Int J Group Psychother 34, 605-616.

Hyland, J.M., Pruyser, H., Novotny, E., Coyne, L., 1984. The impact of the death of a group member in a group of breast cancer patients. Int J Group Psychother 34, 617-626.

Mester, R., Hazan, Y., 1984. Empathy and death expressions in a therapy group of parents of Israeli soldiers. Int J Group Psychother 34, 627-637.

Lieb, R.C., Thompson TL, 2.n., 1984. Group psychotherapy of four anorexia nervosa inpatients. Int J Group Psychother 34, 639-642.

Corder, B.F., Cornwall, T., Whiteside, R., 1984. Techniques for increasing effectiveness of co-therapy functioning in adolescent psychotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 34, 643-654.

Johnson, D.R., 1985. Expressive group psychotherapy with the elderly: a drama therapy approach. Int J Group Psychother 35, 109-127.

Pfeifer, G., Spinner, D., 1985. Combined individual and group psychotherapy with children: an ego developmental perspective. Int J Group Psychother 35, 11-35.

Bernard, H.S., Drob, S., 1985. The experience of patients in conjoint individual and group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 35, 129-146.

Soo, E.S., 1985. Applications of object relations concepts to children's group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 35, 37-47.

Smith, J.D., Walsh, R.T., Richardson, M.A., 1985. The Clown Club: a structured fantasy approach to group therapy with the latency-age child. Int J Group Psychother 35, 49-64.

Friedlander, S.R., Watkins CE, J.r., 1985. Therapeutic aspects of support groups for parents of the mentally retarded. Int J Group Psychother 35, 65-78.

Holman, S.L., 1985. A group program for borderline mothers and their toddlers. Int J Group Psychother 35, 79-93.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Lieberman, M.A., Bliwise, N.G., 1985. Comparisons among peer and professionally directed groups for the elderly: implications for the development of self-help groups. Int J Group Psychother 35, 155-175.

Leszcz, M., Feigenbaum, E., Sadavoy, J., Robinson, A., 1985. A men's group: psychotherapy of elderly men. Int J Group Psychother 35, 177-196.

Saravay, S.M., 1985. Parallel development of the group and its relationship to the leader: a theoretical explanation. Int J Group Psychother 35, 197-207.

Weiner, M.F., 1985. Regression in group therapy: a negative view. Int J Group Psychother 35, 209-224.

Schlachet, P.J., 1985. The clinical validation of therapist interventions in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 35, 225-238.

Kriegman, D., Solomon, L., 1985. Cult groups and the narcissistic personality: the offer to heal defects in the self. Int J Group Psychother 35, 239-261.

Gadlin, W., 1985. Psychiatric consultation to the medical ward: a group analytic and general systems theory point of view. Int J Group Psychother 35, 263-278.

Bumagin, S., Smith, J.M., 1985. Beyond support: group psychotherapy with low-income mothers. Int J Group Psychother 35, 279-294.

Lansen, J., Powles, W.E., Kraus, A.S., 1985. An introductory course in group psychotherapy in the Netherlands: use of a knowledge-sampling test. Int J Group Psychother 35, 295-298.

Klein, R.H., 1985. Some principles of short-term group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 35, 309-330.

Poey, K., 1985. Guidelines for the practice of brief, dynamic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 35, 331-354.

Lonergan, E.C., 1985. Utilizing group process in crisis-waiting-list groups. Int J Group Psychother 35, 355-372.

Brabender, V.M., 1985. Time-limited inpatient group therapy: a developmental model. Int J Group Psychother 35, 373-390.

Pekala, R.J., Siegel, J.M., Farrar, D.M., 1985. The problem-solving support group: structured group therapy with psychiatric inpatients. Int J Group Psychother 35, 391-409.

Leszcz, M., Yalom, I.D., Norden, M., 1985. The value of inpatient group psychotherapy: patients' perceptions. Int J Group Psychother 35, 411-433.

Dies, R.R., 1985. Leadership in short-term group therapy: manipulation or facilitation? Int J Group Psychother 35, 435-455.

Rubin, J.H., Locascio, K., 1985. A model for communication skills group using structured exercises and audiovisual equipment. Int J Group Psychother 35, 569-584.

Brisman, J., Siegel, M., 1985. The bulimia workshop: a unique integration of group treatment approaches. Int J Group Psychother 35, 585-601.

Bacal, H.A., 1985. Object-relations in the group from the perspective of self psychology. Int J Group Psychother 35, 483-501.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Wolf, A., Kutash, I.L., 1985. Di-egophrenia and its treatment through psychoanalysis in groups. Int J Group Psychother 35, 519-530.

Goodman, B., Nowak-Scibelli, D., 1985. Group treatment for women incestuously abused as children. Int J Group Psychother 35, 531-544.

Geller, M., Devlin, M., Flynn, T., Kaliski, J., 1985. Confrontation of denial in a fathers' incest group. Int J Group Psychother 35, 545-567.

Lothstein, L., 1985. Group therapy for latency age black males: unplanned interventions, setting, and racial transferences as catalysts for change. Int J Group Psychother 35, 603-623.

Klein, R.H., Carroll, R.A., 1986. Patient characteristics and attendance patterns in outpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 36, 115-132.

Drob, S., Bernard, H.S., 1986. Time-limited group treatment of genital herpes patients. Int J Group Psychother 36, 133-144.

Connelly, J.L., Piper, W.E., de Carufel, F.L., Debbane, E.G., 1986. Premature termination in group psychotherapy: pretherapy and early therapy predictors. Int J Group Psychother 36, 145-152.

Schlachet, P.J., 1986. The concept of group space. Int J Group Psychother 36, 33-53.

West, M., Livesley, W.J., 1986. Therapist transparency and the frame for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 36, 5-32.

Morrison, A.P., 1986. On projective identification in couples' groups. Int J Group Psychother 36, 55-73.

Johnson, D., Geller, J., Gordon, J., Wexler, B.E., 1986. Group psychotherapy with schizophrenic patients: the pairing group. Int J Group Psychother 36, 75-96.

Brown, S., Beletsis, S., 1986. The development of family transference in groups for the adult children of alcoholics. Int J Group Psychother 36, 97-114.

Toseland, R.W., Siporin, M., 1986. When to recommend group treatment: a review of the clinical and the research literature. Int J Group Psychother 36, 171-201.

Post, J.M., 1986. Hostilite, conformite, fraternite: the group dynamics of terrorist behavior. Int J Group Psychother 36, 211-224.

Rothke, S., 1986. The role of interpersonal feedback in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 36, 225-240.

Hawkins, D.M., 1986. Understanding reactions to group instability in psychotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 36, 241-260.

Steward, M.S., Farquhar, L.C., Dicharry, D.C., Glick, D.R., Martin, P.W., 1986. Group therapy: a treatment of choice for young victims of child abuse. Int J Group Psychother 36, 261-277.

Kanas, N., 1986. Support groups for mental health staff and trainees. Int J Group Psychother 36, 279-296.

Blay-Neto, B., 1986. The invisible group. Int J Group Psychother 36, 297-303.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Kanas, N., 1986. Group therapy with schizophrenics: a review of controlled studies. Int J Group Psychother 36, 339-360.

Klein, R.H., Hunter, D.E., Brown, S.L., 1986. Long-term inpatient group psychotherapy: the ward group. Int J Group Psychother 36, 361-380.

Poulton, J.L., Strassberg, D.S., 1986. The therapeutic use of reminiscence. Int J Group Psychother 36, 381-398.

Fuhriman, A., Packard, T., 1986. Group process instruments: therapeutic themes and issues. Int J Group Psychother 36, 399-425.

Spinner, D., Pfeifer, G., 1986. Group psychotherapy with ego impaired children: the significance of peer group culture in the evolution of a holding environment. Int J Group Psychother 36, 427-446.

Pescosolido, F.J., Petrella, D.M., 1986. The development, process, and evaluation of group psychotherapy with sexually abused preschool girls. Int J Group Psychother 36, 447-469.

Winick, C., Weiner, M.F., 1986. Professional activities and training of AGPA members: a view over two decades. Int J Group Psychother 36, 471-476.

Aveline, M., 1986. The use of written reports in a brief group psychotherapy training. Int J Group Psychother 36, 477-482.

Narayanan, H.S., Keshavan, M.S., Padi, M.H., 1986. Dream interpretation in group psychotherapy: an Indian experience. Int J Group Psychother 36, 587-593.

Tuttman, S., 1986. Theoretical and technical elements which characterize the American approaches to psychoanalytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 36, 499-515.

Debbane, E.G., de Carufel, F.L., Bienvenu, J.P., Piper, W.E., 1986. Structures in interpretations: a group psychoanalytic perspective. Int J Group Psychother 36, 517-532.

Sorensen, M.H., 1986. Narcissism and loss in the elderly: strategies for an inpatient older adults group. Int J Group Psychother 36, 533-547.

Ganzarain, R., Buchele, B., 1986. Countertransference when incest is the problem. Int J Group Psychother 36, 549-566.

Yamaguchi, T., 1986. Group psychotherapy in Japan today. Int J Group Psychother 36, 567-578.

Kahn, E.M., Webster, P.B., Storck, M.J., 1986. Curative factors in two types of inpatient psychotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 36, 579-585.

Kanas, N., 1986. Therapy group with schizophrenics: response to Dr. Parloff. Int J Group Psychother 36, 597-601.

Salvendy, J.T., 1986. The contemporary group psychotherapy scene: an international perspective. Int J Group Psychother 36, 603-607.

Flowers, J.V., 1987. Client outcome as a function of agreement or disagreement with the modal group perception of curative factors in short-term, structured group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 113-118.

Hisli, N., 1987. Effect of patients' evaluation of group behavior on therapy outcome. Int J Group Psychother 37, 119-124.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Dies, R.R., 1987. Clinical application of research instruments: editor's introduction. Int J Group Psychother 37, 31-37.

Slocum, Y.S., 1987. A survey of expectations about group therapy among clinical and nonclinical populations. Int J Group Psychother 37, 39-54.

MacKenzie, K.R., Dies, R.R., Coche, E., Rutan, J.S., Stone, W.N., 1987. An analysis of AGPA Institute groups. Int J Group Psychother 37, 55-74.

Budman, S.H., Demby, A., Feldstein, M., Redondo, J., Scherz, B., Bennett, M.J., Koppenaal, G., Daley, B.S., Hunter, M., Ellis, J., 1987. Preliminary findings on a new instrument to measure cohesion in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 75-94.

Kretsch, R., Goren, Y., Wasserman, A., 1987. Change patterns of borderline patients in individual and group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 95-112.

Oesterheld, J.R., McKenna, M.S., Gould, N.B., 1987. Group psychotherapy of bulimia: a critical review. Int J Group Psychother 37, 163-184.

McWilliams, N., Stein, J., 1987. Women's groups led by women: the management of devaluing transferences. Int J Group Psychother 37, 139-162.

Ganzarain, R., Buchele, B., 1987. Acting out during group psychotherapy for incest. Int J Group Psychother 37, 185-200.

Whitaker, D.S., 1987. Some connections between a group-analytic and a group focal conflict perspective. Int J Group Psychother 37, 201-218.

Klein, R.H., Brown, S.L., 1987. Large-group processes and the patient-staff community meeting. Int J Group Psychother 37, 219-237.

Parmenter, G., Smith, J.C., Cecic, N.A., 1987. Parallel and conjoint short-term group therapy for school-age children and their parents: a model. Int J Group Psychother 37, 239-254.

McKinley, V., 1987. Group therapy as a treatment modality of special value for Hispanic patients. Int J Group Psychother 37, 255-268.

Scheidlinger, S., 1987. On interpretation in group psychotherapy: the need for refinement. Int J Group Psychother 37, 339-369.

Froberg, W., Slife, B.D., 1987. Overcoming obstacles to the implementation of Yalom's model of inpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 371-388.

Skafte, D., 1987. Video in groups: implications for a social theory of the self. Int J Group Psychother 37, 389-402.

Mullan, H., 1987. The ethical foundations of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 403-416.

Stengel, B.E., 1987. Developmental group therapy with autistic and other severely psychosocially handicapped adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 37, 417-431.

Spector, I.C., Conklin, R., 1987. AIDS group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 433-439.

Hurley, J.R., Brooks, L.J., 1987. Group climate's principal dimension: affiliation. Int J Group Psychother 37, 441-448.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Kron, T., Yungman, R., 1987. The dynamics of intimacy in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 529-548.

Brabender, V.M., 1987. Vicissitudes of countertransference in inpatient group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 37, 549-567.

Bogdaniak, R.C., Piercy, F.P., 1987. Therapeutic issues of adolescent children of alcoholics (AdCA) groups. Int J Group Psychother 37, 569-588.

Hendren, R.L., Atkins, D.M., Sumner, C.R., Barber, J.K., 1987. Model for the group treatment of eating disorders. Int J Group Psychother 37, 589-602.

Budman, S.H., Demby, A., Redondo, J.P., Hannan, M., Feldstein, M., Ring, J., Springer, T., 1988. Comparative outcome in time-limited individual and group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 63-86.

Powell, M., Illovsky, M., O'Leary, W., Gazda, G.M., 1988. Life-skills training with hospitalized psychiatric patients. Int J Group Psychother 38, 109-117.

Ormont, L.R., 1988. The leader's role in resolving resistances to intimacy in the group setting. Int J Group Psychother 38, 29-45.

Alonso, A., Rutan, J.S., 1988. The experience of shame and the restoration of self-respect in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 3-27.

Swiller, H.I., 1988. Alexithymia: treatment utilizing combined individual and group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 47-61.

Ettin, M.F., 1988. Stalking the lost cause: an Aristotelian paradigm for group analysis. Int J Group Psychother 38, 87-107.

Ettin, M.F., 1988. "By the crowd they have been broken, by the crowd they shall be healed": the advent of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 139-167.

Grant, D., 1988. Support groups for youth with the AIDS virus. Int J Group Psychother 38, 237-251.

de Carufel, F.L., Piper, W.E., 1988. Group psychotherapy or individual psychotherapy: patient characteristics as predictive factors. Int J Group Psychother 38, 169-188.

Davis, L., Geikie, G., Schamess, G., 1988. The use of genograms in a group for latency age children. Int J Group Psychother 38, 189-210.

Long, K., Pendleton, L., Winter, B., 1988. Effects of therapist termination on group process. Int J Group Psychother 38, 211-222.

Woodward, B., McGrath, M., 1988. Charisma in group therapy with recovering substance abusers. Int J Group Psychother 38, 223-236.

Vannicelli, M., 1988. Group therapy aftercare for alcoholic patients. Int J Group Psychother 38, 337-353.

Parson, E.R., 1988. The unconscious history of Vietnam in the group: an innovative multiphasic model for working through authority transferences in guilt-driven veterans. Int J Group Psychother 38, 275-301.

Lothstein, L.M., Zimet, G., 1988. Twinship and alter ego selfobject transferences in group therapy with the elderly: a reanalysis of the pairing phenomenon. Int J Group Psychother 38, 303-317.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-472.

Cohn, B.R., 1988. Keeping the group alive: dealing with resistance in a long-term group of psychotic patients. Int J Group Psychother 38, 319-354.

Weiner, M.F., 1988. Group therapy in a public sector psychiatric clinic. Int J Group Psychother 38, 355-420.

Meadow, D., 1988. Preparation of individuals for participation in a treatment group: development and empirical testing of a model. Int J Group Psychother 38, 367-452.

Alonso, A., Rutan, J.S., 1988. Rejoinder to the critiques of "The experience of shame ... in group psychotherapy". Int J Group Psychother 38, 387-396.

Piper, W.E., De Carufel, F., 1988. Response to Dr. Morris B. Parloff's critique .. Int J Group Psychother 38, 389-481.

Yamaguchi, T., 1988. Reply to E. E. Mueller on "Group psychotherapy in Japan today" (April 1988). Int J Group Psychother 38, 393.

Yalom, I.D., Vinogradov, S., 1988. Bereavement groups: techniques and themes. Int J Group Psychother 38, 419-476.

Rutan, J.S., Alonso, A., Groves, J.E., 1988. Understanding defenses in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 38, 459-531.

Roth, D.M., Ross, D.R., 1988. Long-term cognitive-interpersonal group therapy for eating disorders. Int J Group Psychother 38, 4591-5101.

Shuttleworth-Jordan, A.B., Saayman, G.S., Faber, P.A., 1988. A systematized method for dream analysis in a group setting. Int J Group Psychother 38, 473-489.

Zaslav, M.R., 1988. A model of group therapist development. Int J Group Psychother 38, 511-519.

Ravensborg, M.R., 1988. Debunking "video magic". Int J Group Psychother 38, 521.

MacKenzie, K.R., 1988. On group climate's principal dimension: affiliation. Int J Group Psychother 38, 523-525.

Piper, W.E., Perrault, E.L., 1989. Pretherapy preparation for group members. Int J Group Psychother 39, 17-34.

Ettin, M.F., 1989. "Come on, Jack, tell us about yourself": the growth spurt of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 35-57.

Rose, S.D., 1989. Coping skill training in groups. Int J Group Psychother 39, 59-78.

Kennedy, J.F., 1989. The heterogeneous group for chronically physically ill and physically healthy but emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 39, 105-125.

Rutan, J.S., Groves, J.E., 1989. Making society's groups more therapeutic. Int J Group Psychother 39, 3-16.

Slife, B.D., Sasscer-Burgos, J., Froberg, W., Ellington, S., 1989. Effect of depression on processing interactions in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 79-104.

Ormont, L.R., 1989. The role of the leader in managing the preoedipal patient in the group setting. Int J Group Psychother 39, 147-171.

Connelly, J.L., Piper, W.E., 1989. An analysis of pretraining work behavior as a composition variable in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 173-189.

Lieberman, M.A., 1989. Group properties and outcomes: a study of group norms in self-help groups for widows and widowers. Int J Group Psychother 39, 191-208.

Rabin, H.M., 1989. Peers and siblings: their neglect in analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 209-221.

Erickson, R.C., 1989. Applications of cognitive testing to group therapies with the chronically mentally ill. Int J Group Psychother 39, 223-235.

Cox, E., Lothstein, L.M., 1989. Video self-portraits: a novel approach to group psychotherapy with young adults. Int J Group Psychother 39, 237-253.

Kennedy, J.F., 1989. Therapist gender and the same-sex puberty age psychotherapy group. Int J Group Psychother 39, 255-263.

Kitchur, M., Bell, R., 1989. Group psychotherapy with preadolescent sexual abuse victims: literature review and description of an inner-city group. Int J Group Psychother 39, 285-310.

Leszcz, M., 1989. Group psychotherapy of the characterologically difficult patient. Int J Group Psychother 39, 311-335.

Battegay, R., 1989. Apparent and hidden changes in group members according to the different phases of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 337-353.

Karterud, S., 1989. A comparative study of six different inpatient groups with respect to their basic assumption functioning. Int J Group Psychother 39, 355-376.

Braaten, L.J., 1989. Predicting positive goal attainment and symptom reduction from early group climate dimensions. Int J Group Psychother 39, 377-387.

Opalic, P., 1989. Existential and psychopathological evaluation of group psychotherapy of neurotic and psychotic patients. Int J Group Psychother 39, 389-411.

Hoffman, S., Segal, S., 1989. The dialectical approach in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 413-418.

Johnson, D., 1989. Rejoinder to the critique of "group psychotherapy with schizophrenic patients: the pairing group" (January, 1986). Int J Group Psychother 39, 421-423.

Grant, D., 1989. Critique of "Support Groups for Youth with the AIDS Virus". Int J Group Psychother 39, 425-427.

Zaslav, M.R., Kalb, R.D., 1989. Medicine as metaphor and medium in group psychotherapy with psychiatric patients. Int J Group Psychother 39, 457-468.

Fink, P.J., 1989. The marriage of psychobiology and psychotherapy: a discussion on the papers by Rodenhauser, and Zaslav and Kalb. Int J Group Psychother 39, 469-474.

Rodenhauser, P., 1989. Group psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy: psychodynamic considerations. Int J Group Psychother 39, 445-456.

Jacobson, L., 1989. The group as an object in the cultural field. Int J Group Psychother 39, 475-497.

Gans, J.S., 1989. Hostility in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 39, 499-516.

Kanas, N., Deri, J., Ketter, T., Fein, G., 1989. Short-term outpatient therapy groups for schizophrenics. Int J Group Psychother 39, 517-522.

Bernard, H.S., 1989. Guidelines to minimize premature terminations. Int J Group Psychother 39, 523-529.

Kibel, H.D., 1989. An introduction to the work of Didier Anzieu. Int J Group Psychother 39, 531-537.

Roth, B.E., 1989. Critique of A. Alonso and J. S. Rutan "The Experience of Shame and the Restoration of Self-Respect in Group Psychotherapy" (January, 1988), and their rejoinder (July, 1988). Int J Group Psychother 39, 543-545.

Newman, R.G., 1989. In memory of Fritz Redl. Int J Group Psychother 39, 541-542.

Yalom, I., 1990. Response to discussion of "Bereavement Groups: Techniques and Themes". Int J Group Psychother 40, 105-107.

Beckett, A., Rutan, J.S., 1990. Treating persons with ARC and AIDS in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 19-29.

Ormont, L., 1990. The craft of bridging. Int J Group Psychother 40, 3-17.

Lieberman, M.A., 1990. Understanding how groups work: a study of homogeneous peer group failures. Int J Group Psychother 40, 31-52.

Soldz, S., Budman, S., Demby, A., Feldstein, M., 1990. Patient activity and outcome in group psychotherapy: new findings. Int J Group Psychother 40, 53-62.

Mara, B.A., Winton, M.A., 1990. Sexual abuse intervention: a support group for parents who have a sexually abused child. Int J Group Psychother 40, 63-77.

Sperling, M.B., Kibel, H.D., Loutsch, E.M., 1990. Amelioration of transference resistance: substitute therapists in milieu group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 79-90.

Amaranto, E.A., Bender, S.S., 1990. Individual psychotherapy as an adjunct to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 91-101.

Tillitski, C.J., 1990. A meta-analysis of estimated effect sizes for group versus individual control treatments. Int J Group Psychother 40, 215-224.

Gans, J.S., 1990. Broaching and exploring the question of combined group and individual therapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 123-137.

MacNab, R.T., 1990. What do men want? Male rituals of initiation in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 139-154.

Frost, J.C., 1990. A developmentally keyed scheme for the placement of gay men into psychotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 40, 155-167.

Laube, J.J., 1990. Why group therapy for bulimia? Int J Group Psychother 40, 169-187.

Frew, J.E., 1990. Analysis of transference in Gestalt group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 189-202.

Flowers, J.V., Booraem, C.D., 1990. The frequency and effect on outcome of different types of interpretation in psychodynamic and cognitive-behavioral group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 203-214.

Lieberman, M.A., 1990. A group therapist perspective on self-help groups. Int J Group Psychother 40, 251-278.

Toseland, R.W., Rossiter, C.M., Peak, T., Hill, P., 1990. Therapeutic processes in peer led and professionally led support groups for caregivers. Int J Group Psychother 40, 279-303.

Rosie, J.S., Azim, H.F., 1990. Large-group psychotherapy in a day treatment program. Int J Group Psychother 40, 305-321.

Dies, R.R., Coche, E., Goettelmann, K., 1990. The impact of observers on group process and content. Int J Group Psychother 40, 323-338.

Eliot, A.O., 1990. Group coleadership: a new role for parents of adolescents with anorexia and bulimia nervosa. Int J Group Psychother 40, 339-351.

Saul, S., Saul, S.R., 1990. The application of joy in group psychotherapy for the elderly. Int J Group Psychother 40, 353-363.

Leszcz, M., 1990. Towards an integrated model of group psychotherapy with the elderly. Int J Group Psychother 40, 379-399.

Schacht, A.J., Kerlinsky, D., Carlson, C., 1990. Group therapy with sexually abused boys: leadership, projective identification, and countertransference issues. Int J Group Psychother 40, 401-417.

Celano, M.P., 1990. Activities and games for group psychotherapy with sexually abused children. Int J Group Psychother 40, 419-429.

McCallum, M., Piper, W.E., 1990. A controlled study of effectiveness and patient suitability for short-term group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 431-452.

Sandahl, C., Ronnberg, S., 1990. Brief group psychotherapy in relapse prevention for alcohol dependent patients. Int J Group Psychother 40, 453-476.

Braaten, L.J., 1990. The different patterns of group climate critical incidents in high and low cohesion sessions of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 40, 477-493.

de Bosset, F., 1991. Group psychotherapy in chronic psychiatric outpatients: a Toronto model. Int J Group Psychother 41, 65-78.

Stone, W.N., 1991. Treatment of the chronically mentally ill: an opportunity for the group therapist. Int J Group Psychother 41, 11-22.

Bachrach, L.L., 1991. Service planning for chronic mental patients: some principles. Int J Group Psychother 41, 23-31.

Kibel, H.D., 1991. Group psychotherapy for the chronic mentally ill. Int J Group Psychother 41, 3-9.

Kanas, N., 1991. Group therapy with schizophrenic patients: a short-term, homogeneous approach. Int J Group Psychother 41, 33-48.

McIntosh, D., Stone, W.N., Grace, M., 1991. The flexible boundaried group: format, techniques, and patients' perceptions. Int J Group Psychother 41, 49-64.

Takahashi, T., Washington, W.P., 1991. A group-centered object relations approach to group psychotherapy with severely disturbed patients. Int J Group Psychother 41, 79-96.

Klein, R.H., Orleans, J.F., Soule, C.R., 1991. The Axis II group: treating severely characterologically disturbed patients. Int J Group Psychother 41, 97-115.

Gans, J.S., 1991. The leader's use of metaphor in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 127-143.

Slife, B.D., Lanyon, J., 1991. Accounting for the power of the here-and-now: a theoretical revolution. Int J Group Psychother 41, 145-167.

Ferencik, B.M., 1991. A typology of the here-and-now: issues in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 169-183.

Mullan, H., 1991. Inherent moral practice in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 185-197.

Lakin, M., 1991. Some ethical issues in feminist-oriented therapeutic groups for women. Int J Group Psychother 41, 199-215.

Scheidlinger, S., 1991. Conceptual pluralism: A.G.P.A.'s shift from orthodoxy to an "umbrella" organization. Int J Group Psychother 41, 217-226.

Shechtman, Z., 1991. Small group therapy and preadolescent same-sex friendship. Int J Group Psychother 41, 227-243.

Matano, R.A., Yalom, I.D., 1991. Approaches to chemical dependency: chemical dependency and interactive group therapy--a synthesis. Int J Group Psychother 41, 269-293.

Vannicelli, M., 1991. Dilemmas and countertransference considerations in group psychotherapy with adult children of alcoholics. Int J Group Psychother 41, 295-312.

Lipsius, S.H., 1991. Combined individual and group psychotherapy: guidelines at the interface. Int J Group Psychother 41, 313-327.

Bahrey, F., McCallum, M., Piper, W.E., 1991. Emergent themes and roles in short-term loss groups. Int J Group Psychother 41, 329-345.

Overlaet, B., 1991. Interaction analysis: meaningless in the face of relevance. Int J Group Psychother 41, 347-364.

Colijn, S., Hoencamp, E., Snijders, H.J., van der, S.p.M., Duivenvoorden, H.J., 1991. A comparison of curative factors in different types of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 365-378.

Coche, E., Dies, R.R., Goettelmann, K., 1991. Process variables mediating change in intensive group therapy training. Int J Group Psychother 41, 379-397.

Fensterheim, H., Wiegand, B., 1991. Group treatment of the hyperventilation syndrome. Int J Group Psychother 41, 399-403.

Lewis, J.M., 1991. Thirty years of teaching psychotherapy skills. Int J Group Psychother 41, 419-432.

Ormont, L.R., 1991. Use of the group in resolving the subjective countertransference. Int J Group Psychother 41, 433-447.

Stone, W.N., Rodenhauser, P., Markert, R.J., 1991. Combining group psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy: a survey. Int J Group Psychother 41, 449-464.

Salvendy, J.T., Joffe, R., 1991. Antidepressants in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 465-480.

Tunnell, G., 1991. Complications in group psychotherapy with AIDS patients. Int J Group Psychother 41, 481-498.

Greene, L.R., Cole, M.B., 1991. Level and form of psychopathology and the structure of group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 499-521.

Berry, C.E., 1991. Self psychology and its relationship to the practice of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 41, 523-532.

Free, M.L., Oei, T.P., Sanders, M.R., 1991. Treatment outcome of a group cognitive therapy program for depression. Int J Group Psychother 41, 533-547.

Dies, R.R., 1992. Models of group psychotherapy: sifting through confusion. Int J Group Psychother 42, 1-17.

Hough, G., 1992. When confidentiality mandates a secret be kept: a case report. Int J Group Psychother 42, 105-115.

Lieberman, M.A., Yalom, I., 1992. Brief group psychotherapy for the spousally bereaved: a controlled study. Int J Group Psychother 42, 117-132.

Gans, J.S., 1992. Money and psychodynamic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 133-152.

Rutan, J.S., 1992. Psychodynamic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 19-35.

Leszcz, M., 1992. The interpersonal approach to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 37-62.

Ellis, A., 1992. Group rational-emotive and cognitive-behavioral therapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 63-80.

Roback, H.B., Ochoa, E., Bloch, F., Purdon, S., 1992. Guarding confidentiality in clinical groups: the therapist's dilemma. Int J Group Psychother 42, 81-103.

Agazarian, Y.M., 1992. Contemporary theories of group psychotherapy: a systems approach to the group-as-a-whole. Int J Group Psychother 42, 177-203.

Ganzarain, R., 1992. Introduction to object relations group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 205-223.

Koller, P., Marmar, C.R., Kanas, N., 1992. Psychodynamic group treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder in Vietnam veterans. Int J Group Psychother 42, 225-246.

Brigham, P.M., 1992. Object relations and regression in groups. Int J Group Psychother 42, 247-266.

Rosenthal, L., 1992. The new member: "infanticide" in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 277-286.

Simon, J.C., 1992. The group therapist's absence and the substitute leader. Int J Group Psychother 42, 287-291.

Kipper, D.A., 1992. Commentary: pluralism and the history of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 293-7; discussion 299-30.

Getter, H., Litt, M.D., Kadden, R.M., Cooney, N.L., 1992. Measuring treatment process in coping skills and interactional group therapies for alcoholism. Int J Group Psychother 42, 419-430.

Gladfelter, J., 1992. Redecision therapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 319-334.

Stone, W.N., 1992. The place of self psychology in group psychotherapy: a status report. Int J Group Psychother 42, 335-350.

Schamess, G., 1992. Reflections on a developing body of group-as-a-whole theory for children's therapy groups: an introduction. Int J Group Psychother 42, 351-356.

Pfeifer, G., 1992. Complementary cultures in children's psychotherapy groups: conflict, coexistence, and convergence in group development. Int J Group Psychother 42, 357-368.

Spinner, D.A., 1992. The evolution of culture and cohesion in the group treatment of ego impaired children. Int J Group Psychother 42, 369-381.

Sakurai, M., Abrams, L., 1992. A world between realities: an exploration of therapeutic group culture and transitional phenomena in a long-term psychotherapy group. Int J Group Psychother 42, 383-393.

Garland, J.A., 1992. The establishment of individual and collective competency in children's groups as a prelude to entry into intimacy, disclosure, and bonding. Int J Group Psychother 42, 395-405.

Kahn, E.M., Sturke, I.T., Schaeffer, J., 1992. Inpatient group processes parallel unit dynamics. Int J Group Psychother 42, 407-418.

Mullan, H., 1992. "Existential" therapists and their group therapy practices. Int J Group Psychother 42, 453-468.

Roberts, J., Pines, M., 1992. Group-analytic psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 469-494.

Kipper, D.A., 1992. Psychodrama: group psychotherapy through role playing. Int J Group Psychother 42, 495-521.

Lazerson, J., 1992. Feminism and group psychotherapy: an ethical responsibility. Int J Group Psychother 42, 523-546.

Lakin, M., 1992. Commentary: therapy for individuals or remediation for groups? A fateful ethical choice. Int J Group Psychother 42, 547-51; discussion 553-6.

Scheidlinger, S., 1992. Commentary: the group in psychodynamic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 42, 557-558.

Alonso, A., 1993. AGPA and the village well. Int J Group Psychother 43, 1-9.

Aveline, M.O., 1993. Principles of leadership in brief training groups for mental health care professionals. Int J Group Psychother 43, 107-129.

Rodenhauser, P., Stone, W.N., 1993. Combining psychopharmacotherapy and group psychotherapy: problems and advantages. Int J Group Psychother 43, 11-28.

Mennen, F.E., Meadow, D., 1993. Process to recovery: in support of long-term groups for sexual abuse survivors. Int J Group Psychother 43, 29-44.

Wallace, B., Nosko, A., 1993. Working with shame in the group treatment of male batterers. Int J Group Psychother 43, 45-61.

Wadsworth, R.D., 1993. A Persian Gulf War support group: process, viability, and flexibility. Int J Group Psychother 43, 63-76.

Dies, R.R., Dies, K.R., 1993. The role of evaluation in clinical practice: overview and group treatment illustration. Int J Group Psychother 43, 77-105.

Flores, P.J., Mahon, L., 1993. The treatment of addiction in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 43, 143-156.

Frankel, B., 1993. Groups for the chronic mental patient and the legacy of failure. Int J Group Psychother 43, 157-172.

Gold-Steinberg, S., Buttenheim, M.C., 1993. "Telling one's story" in an incest survivors group. Int J Group Psychother 43, 173-189.

Gruen, D.S., 1993. A group psychotherapy approach to postpartum depression. Int J Group Psychother 43, 191-203.

Nicholas, M.W., 1993. How to deal with moral issues in group therapy without being judgmental. Int J Group Psychother 43, 205-221.

Hahn, W.K., 1993. Developing object constancy in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 43, 223-235.

Franko, D.L., 1993. The use of a group meal in the brief group therapy of bulimia nervosa. Int J Group Psychother 43, 237-242.

Dies, R.R., 1993. Writing for publication: overcoming common obstacles. Int J Group Psychother 43, 243-249.

McCallum, M., Piper, W.E., Morin, H., 1993. Affect and outcome in short-term group therapy for loss. Int J Group Psychother 43, 303-319.

Kanas, N., 1993. Group psychotherapy with bipolar patients: a review and synthesis. Int J Group Psychother 43, 321-333.

Ascherman, L.I., 1993. The impact of unstructured games of fantasy and role playing on an inpatient unit for adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 43, 335-344.

Munich, R.L., 1993. Varieties of learning in an experiential group. Int J Group Psychother 43, 345-361.

Salvendy, J.T., 1993. Control and power in supervision. Int J Group Psychother 43, 363-376.

Kemker, S.S., Kibel, H.D., Mahler, J.C., 1993. On becoming oriented to inpatient addiction treatment: inducting new patients and professionals to the recovery movement. Int J Group Psychother 43, 285-301.

Ormont, L.R., 1993. Resolving resistances to immediacy in the group setting. Int J Group Psychother 43, 399-418.

Pam, A., Kemker, S., 1993. The captive group: guidelines for group therapists in the inpatient setting. Int J Group Psychother 43, 419-438.

Alonso, A., Rutan, J.S., 1993. Character change in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 43, 439-451.

Hazzard, A., Rogers, J.H., Angert, L., 1993. Factors affecting group therapy outcome for adult sexual abuse survivors. Int J Group Psychother 43, 453-468.

O'Kelly, J.G., Azim, H.F., 1993. Staff-staff relations group. Int J Group Psychother 43, 469-483.

Hoffman, S., Gedanken, S., Zim, S., 1993. Open group therapy at a university counseling service. Int J Group Psychother 43, 485-490.

Fals-Stewart, W., Lucente, S., 1994. Behavioral group therapy with obsessive-compulsives: an overview. Int J Group Psychother 44, 35-51.

Vardi, D.J., Buchholz, E.S., 1994. Group psychotherapy with inner-city grandmothers raising their grandchildren. Int J Group Psychother 44, 101-122.

Scheidlinger, S., 1994. The Lewin, Lippitt and White study of leadership and "social climates" revisited. Int J Group Psychother 44, 123-127.

HarPaz, N., 1994. Failures in group psychotherapy: the therapist variable. Int J Group Psychother 44, 3-19; discussion 21-34.

Trad, P.V., 1994. Mother-infant psychotherapy: integrating techniques of group, family, and individual therapy. Int J Group Psychother 44, 53-78.

Brusa, J.A., Stone, M.H., Beck, A.P., Dugo, J.M., Peters, L.N., 1994. A sociometric test to identify emergent leader and member roles: phase I. Int J Group Psychother 44, 79-100.

Ettin, M.F., 1994. Symbolic representation and the components of a group-as-a-whole model. Int J Group Psychother 44, 209-231.

Daniolos, P.T., 1994. House calls: a support group for individuals with AIDS in a community residential setting. Int J Group Psychother 44, 133-152.

Buelow, G., 1994. A suicide in group: a case of functional realignment. Int J Group Psychother 44, 153-168.

Gallagher, R.E., 1994. Stages of group psychotherapy supervision: a model for supervising beginning trainees of dynamic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 44, 169-183.

Tschuschke, V., Dies, R.R., 1994. Intensive analysis of therapeutic factors and outcome in long-term inpatient groups. Int J Group Psychother 44, 185-208.

O'Brien, P.J., 1994. The uses of an observation team with a parent support group. Int J Group Psychother 44, 233-238.

Stone, M.H., Lewis, C.M., Beck, A.P., 1994. The structure of Yalom's Curative Factors Scale. Int J Group Psychother 44, 239-245.

Horwitz, L., 1994. Depth of transference in groups. Int J Group Psychother 44, 271-290.

Piper, W.E., Joyce, A.S., Rosie, J.S., Azim, H.F., 1994. Psychological mindedness, work, and outcome in day treatment. Int J Group Psychother 44, 291-311.

Winer, J.A., Ornstein, E., 1994. Relational themes in the inpatient community meeting. Int J Group Psychother 44, 313-332.

Cohn, B.R., 1994. The process group in institutional settings: special techniques for an endangered species. Int J Group Psychother 44, 333-347.

Counselman, E.F., Weber, R.L., 1994. Leadership of mental health consultation groups: a model for group therapists. Int J Group Psychother 44, 349-360.

Ormont, L.R., 1994. Developing emotional insulation. Int J Group Psychother 44, 361-375.

Shechtman, Z., 1994. Group counseling/psychotherapy as a school intervention to enhance close friendships in preadolescence. Int J Group Psychother 44, 377-391.

Simon, J.C., 1994. Response to HarPaz, Weiner, and Leszcz. Int J Group Psychother 44, 515-516.

MacKenzie, K.R., 1994. Where is here and when is now? The adaptational challenge of mental health reform for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 44, 407-428.

Helfmann, B., 1994. Here is now. Int J Group Psychother 44, 429-436.

Mone, L.C., 1994. Managed care cost effectiveness: fantasy or reality? Int J Group Psychother 44, 437-448.

Hahn, W.K., 1994. Resolving shame in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 44, 449-461.

Beeferman, D., Orvaschel, H., 1994. Group psychotherapy for depressed adolescents: a critical review. Int J Group Psychother 44, 463-475.

Pressman, B., Sheps, A., 1994. Treating wife abuse: an integrated model. Int J Group Psychother 44, 477-498.

Tasca, G.A., Russell, V., Busby, K., 1994. Characteristics of patients who choose between two types of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 44, 499-508.

Folman, R.Z., 1994. Response to HarPaz, Weiner, and Leszcz. Int J Group Psychother 44, 509-513.

Rosenbaum, M., 1994. Response to Scheidlinger. Int J Group Psychother 44, 517-8; discussion 519-20.

Geczy B, J.r., Sultenfuss, J., 1995. Group psychotherapy on state hospital admission wards. Int J Group Psychother 45, 1-15.

Apman, M., Roller, B., 1995. The nequipos' collusion with the patient's family of origin in analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 45, 101-110.

Runia, E., Nijenhuis, E., 1995. "Experience-sharing" as an antidote to dependence-making behavior of general practitioners. Int J Group Psychother 45, 17-35.

Duncan, S.C., 1995. On the group entity. Int J Group Psychother 45, 37-54.

Malcus, L., 1995. Indirect scapegoating via projective identification and the mother group. Int J Group Psychother 45, 55-71.

Lorentzen, S., Herlofsen, P., Karterud, S., Ruud, T., 1995. Block training in group analysis: the Norwegian program. Int J Group Psychother 45, 73-89.

Bernstein, G., Klein, R., 1995. Countertransference issues in group psychotherapy with HIV-positive and AIDS patients. Int J Group Psychother 45, 91-100.

Alford, C.F., 1995. The group as a whole or acting out the missing leader? Int J Group Psychother 45, 125-42; discussion 143-6.

Gans, J.S., Rutan, J.S., Wilcox, N., 1995. T-groups (training groups) in psychiatric residency programs: facts and possible implications. Int J Group Psychother 45, 169-183.

Belfer, P.L., Munoz, L.S., Schachter, J., Levendusky, P.G., 1995. Cognitive-behavioral group psychotherapy for agoraphobia and panic disorder. Int J Group Psychother 45, 185-206.

Kleinberg, J.L., 1995. Group treatment of adults in midlife. Int J Group Psychother 45, 207-222.

Aronson, S., 1995. Five girls in search of a group: a group experience for adolescents of parents with AIDS. Int J Group Psychother 45, 223-235.

Silverstein, R., 1995. Bending the conventional rules when treating the ultra-Orthodox in the group setting. Int J Group Psychother 45, 237-249.

Gunzburg, M., 1995. The use of combined individual, group, and marital therapy to resolve the narcissistic transference. Int J Group Psychother 45, 251-258.

Buchele, B.J., 1995. Etiology and management of anger in groups: a psychodynamic view. Int J Group Psychother 45, 275-285.

Stone, W.N., 1995. Frustration, anger, and the significance of alter-ego transferences in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 45, 287-302.

Kirman, J.H., 1995. Working with anger in groups: a modern analytic approach. Int J Group Psychother 45, 303-329.

Alonso, A., 1995. Discussant comments for special section on anger and aggression in groups. Int J Group Psychother 45, 331-338.

Hahn, W.K., 1995. Therapist anger in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 45, 339-47; discussion 349-6.

Rosenberg, S.A., Zimet, C.N., 1995. Brief group treatment and managed mental health care. Int J Group Psychother 45, 367-379.

Benjamin, L.R., Benjamin, R., 1995. A therapy group for mothers with dissociative disorders. Int J Group Psychother 45, 381-403.

Verhofstadt-Deneve, L.M., 1995. How to work with dreams in psychodrama: developmental therapy from an existential-dialectical viewpoint. Int J Group Psychother 45, 405-435.

Ettin, M.F., 1995. The spirit of Jungian group psychotherapy: from taboo to totem. Int J Group Psychother 45, 449-470.

Stewart, A.M., Kelly, B., Robinson, J.D., Callender, C.O., 1995. The Howard University Hospital Transplant and Dialysis Support Group: twenty years and going strong. Int J Group Psychother 45, 471-488.

Ormont, L.R., 1995. Cultivating the observing ego in the group setting. Int J Group Psychother 45, 489-506.

Pollack, H.B., Slan, J.B., 1995. Reflections and suggestions on leadership of psychotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 45, 507-519.

Hayes, J.A., 1995. Countertransference in group psychotherapy: waking a sleeping dog. Int J Group Psychother 45, 521-535.

Moss, E., 1995. Group supervision: focus on countertransference. Int J Group Psychother 45, 537-548.

Eliasoph, E., Donnellan, A.M., 1995. A group therapy program for individuals identified as autistic who are without speech and use facilitated communication. Int J Group Psychother 45, 549-560.

Gross, J.M., 1995. Group psychotherapy in the managed-care marketplace: further comments following Helfman and Mone on MacKenzie. Int J Group Psychother 45, 561-566.

Klein, R.H., 1996. Introduction to special section on termination and group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 1-4.

Rice, C.A., 1996. Premature termination of group therapy: a clinical perspective. Int J Group Psychother 46, 5-23.

Fieldsteel, N.D., 1996. The process of termination in long-term psychoanalytic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 25-39.

MacKenzie, K.R., 1996. Time-limited group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 41-60.

Joyce, A.S., Duncan, S.C., Duncan, A., Kipnes, D., Piper, W.E., 1996. Limiting time-unlimited group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 61-79.

Brabender, V., Fallon, A., 1996. Termination in inpatient groups. Int J Group Psychother 46, 81-98.

Schermer, V.L., Klein, R.H., 1996. Termination in group psychotherapy from the perspectives of contemporary object relations theory and self psychology. Int J Group Psychother 46, 99-115.

Roback, H.B., Moore, R.F., Bloch, F.S., Shelton, M., 1996. Confidentiality in group psychotherapy: empirical findings and the law. Int J Group Psychother 46, 117-135.

Tuckman, A., 1996. Mitigating the power imbalance in supervisee/supervisor co-leadership teams. Int J Group Psychother 46, 137-139.

1996. Response to group-as-a-whole article and discussion. Int J Group Psychother 46, 141-147.

Alonso, A., Rutan, J.S., 1996. Separation and individuation in the group leader. Int J Group Psychother 46, 149-162.

Sultenfuss, J., Geczy B, J.r., 1996. Group therapy on state hospital chronic wards: some guidelines. Int J Group Psychother 46, 163-176.

Safan-Gerard, D., 1996. A Kleinian approach to group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 177-191.

Van Der, H.a.E., Tauber, Y., Gottesfeld, J., 1996. Open groups for children of holocaust survivors. Int J Group Psychother 46, 193-208.

Gans, J.S., 1996. The leader's use of indirect communication in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 209-228.

Henry, R.M., 1996. Psychodynamic group therapy with adolescents: exploration of HIV-related risk taking. Int J Group Psychother 46, 229-253.

Humphreys, K., 1996. World view change in adult children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon self-help groups: reconstructing the alcoholic family. Int J Group Psychother 46, 255-263.

Mishna, F., 1996. In their own words: therapeutic factors for adolescents who have learning disabilities. Int J Group Psychother 46, 265-273.

Budman, S.H., 1996. Introduction to special section on group therapy and managed care. Int J Group Psychother 46, 293-295.

Steenbarger, B.N., Budman, S.H., 1996. Group psychotherapy and managed behavioral health care: current trends and future challenges. Int J Group Psychother 46, 297-309.

Piper, W.E., Joyce, A.S., 1996. A consideration of factors influencing the utilization of time-limited, short-term group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 311-328.

Budman, S.H., Cooley, S., Demby, A., Koppenaal, G., Koslof, J., Powers, T., 1996. A model of time-effective group psychotherapy for patients with personality disorders: the clinical model. Int J Group Psychother 46, 329-355.

Budman, S.H., Demby, A., Soldz, S., Merry, J., 1996. Time-limited group psychotherapy for patients with personality disorders: outcomes and dropouts. Int J Group Psychother 46, 357-377.

Carlin, M.E., 1996. Large group treatment of severely disturbed/conduct-disordered adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 46, 379-397.

Fenster, A., 1996. Group therapy as an effective treatment modality for people of color. Int J Group Psychother 46, 399-416.

Goisman, R.M., Zrebiec, J.F., 1996. Combined behavioral and psychodynamic supervision of social skills training groups. Int J Group Psychother 46, 417-423.

Susemihl, E.V., 1996. The group as an idealized internal object. Int J Group Psychother 46, 425-431.

Burlingame, G.M., Barlow, S.H., 1996. Outcome and process differences between professional and nonprofessional therapists in time-limited group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 455-478.

Schoenholtz-Read, J., 1996. The supervisor as gender analyst: feminist perspectives on group supervision and training. Int J Group Psychother 46, 479-500.

Derr, D.B., Zimpfer, D.G., 1996. Dreams in group therapy: a review of models. Int J Group Psychother 46, 501-515.

Nightingale, L.C., McQueeney, D.A., 1996. Group therapy for schizophrenia: combining and expanding the psychoeducational model with supportive psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 46, 517-533.

Tyson, A.A., Goodman, M., 1996. Group treatment for adult women who experienced childhood sexual trauma: is telling the story enough? Int J Group Psychother 46, 535-542.

Murphy, L., Leszcz, M., Collings, A.K., Salvendy, J., 1996. Some observations on the subjective experience of neophyte group therapy trainees. Int J Group Psychother 46, 543-552.

Hopper, E., 1996. Response to "the spirit of jungian group psychotherapy". Int J Group Psychother 46, 553-556.

Ettin, M.F., 1996. An odd coupling: the joining of a contextual and a contextual experience. Int J Group Psychother 46, 557-561.

Tuttman, S., 1997. Protecting the therapeutic alliance in this time of changing health-care delivery systems. Int J Group Psychother 47, 3-16.

Spitz, H.I., 1997. The effect of managed mental health care and group psychotherapy: treatment, training, and therapist-morale issues. Int J Group Psychother 47, 23-30.

Silverstein, J.L., 1997. Acting out in group therapy: avoiding authority struggles. Int J Group Psychother 47, 31-45.

Lamoureux, P., Debbane, E.G., 1997. The psychoanalytic group situation. Int J Group Psychother 47, 47-70.

Palmer, K.D., Baker, R.C., McGee, T.F., 1997. The effects of pretraining on group psychotherapy for incest-related issues. Int J Group Psychother 47, 71-89.

Peck, H.B., 1997. An integrated large- and small-group approach for conducting meetings that lead to social action. Int J Group Psychother 47, 91-108.

Scheidlinger, S., 1997. Group dynamics and group psychotherapy revisited: four decades later. Int J Group Psychother 47, 141-59; discussion 161-8.

Durkin, H.E., Glatzer, H.T., 1997. Transference neurosis in group psychotherapy: the concept and the reality. Int J Group Psychother 47, 183-199.

Kauff, P.F., 1997. Transference and regression in and beyond analytic group psychotherapy: revisiting some timeless thoughts. Int J Group Psychother 47, 201-210.

Stone, W.N., 1997. Transference neurosis in group psychotherapy: the concept and the reality. Int J Group Psychother 47, 211-225.

Johnson, D.R., 1997. An existential model of group therapy for chronic mental conditions. Int J Group Psychother 47, 227-250.

Lubin, H., Johnson, D.R., 1997. Interactive psychoeducational group therapy for traumatized women. Int J Group Psychother 47, 271-290.

McCallum, M., Piper, W.E., O'Kelly, J., 1997. Predicting patient benefit from a group-oriented, evening treatment program. Int J Group Psychother 47, 291-314.

Feld, B.G., 1997. An object relations perspective on couples group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 47, 315-332.

Dub, F.S., 1997. The pivotal group member: a study of treatment-destructive resistance in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 47, 333-353.

Guanipa, C., Talley, W., Rapagna, S., 1997. Enhancing Latin American women's self-concept: a group intervention. Int J Group Psychother 47, 355-372.

Gartner, R.B., 1997. An analytic group for sexually abused men. Int J Group Psychother 47, 373-383.

Schamess, G., Streider, F.H., Connors, K.M., 1997. Supervision and staff training for children's group psychotherapy: general principles and applications with cumulatively traumatized, inner-city children. Int J Group Psychother 47, 399-425.

Frawley-O'Dea, M.G., 1997. Transference paradigms at play in psychoanalytically oriented group therapy with female adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. Int J Group Psychother 47, 427-441.

Cohen, S.L., 1997. Working with resistance to experiencing and expressing emotions in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 47, 443-458.

Billow, R.M., 1997. Entitlement and counterentitlement in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 47, 459-474.

Marziali, E., Munroe-Blum, H., McCleary, L., 1997. The contribution of group cohesion and group alliance to the outcome of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 47, 475-497.

Gross, J.M., 1997. Promoting group psychotherapy in managed care: basic economic principles for the clinical practitioner. Int J Group Psychother 47, 499-507.

Barbanell, L., 1997. The management of resistance using time-out technique. Int J Group Psychother 47, 509-512.

Hurley, J.R., 1997. A valuable group psychotherapy research study's loose ends. Int J Group Psychother 47, 513-515.

Frost, J.C., 1998. Countertransference considerations for the gay male when leading psychotherapy groups for gay men. Int J Group Psychother 48, 3-24; discussion 25-38.

Goodman, M., Weiss, D., 1998. Double trauma: a group therapy approach for Vietnam Veterans suffering from war and childhood trauma. Int J Group Psychother 48, 39-54.

Correale, A., Celli, A.M., 1998. The model-scene in group psychotherapy with chronic psychotic patients. Int J Group Psychother 48, 55-68.

Jacques, J.R., 1998. Working with spiritual and religious themes in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 48, 69-83.

O'Kelly, J.G., Piper, W.E., Kerber, R., Fowler, J., 1998. Exercise groups in an insight-oriented, evening treatment program. Int J Group Psychother 48, 85-98.

Rauch, E.H., 1998. A one-session memorial group following the death of a therapist. Int J Group Psychother 48, 99-104.

Rice, C.A., 1998. Group therapists, poets, and other artists: reflections on God, the devil, and projective identification. Int J Group Psychother 48, 107-116.

Berger, M.M., 1998. The origins of the annual AGPA institute. Int J Group Psychother 48, 117-126.

Leszcz, M., 1998. Introduction to special issue on group psychotherapy for the medically ill. Int J Group Psychother 48, 137-141.

Kelly, J.A., 1998. Group psychotherapy for persons with HIV and AIDS-related illnesses. Int J Group Psychother 48, 143-162.

Abbey, S., Farrow, S., 1998. Group therapy and organ transplantation. Int J Group Psychother 48, 163-185.

Allan, R., Scheidt, S., 1998. Group psychotherapy for patients with coronary heart disease. Int J Group Psychother 48, 187-214.

Toner, B.B., Segal, Z.V., Emmott, S., Myran, D., Ali, A., DiGasbarro, I., Stuckless, N., 1998. Cognitive-behavioral group therapy for patients with irritable bowel syndrome. Int J Group Psychother 48, 215-243.

Leszcz, M., Goodwin, P.J., 1998. The rationale and foundations of group psychotherapy for women with metastatic breast cancer. Int J Group Psychother 48, 245-273.

Lederberg, M.S., 1998. Staff support groups for high-stress medical environments. Int J Group Psychother 48, 275-304.

Gans, J.S., Alonso, A., 1998. Difficult patients: their construction in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 48, 311-26; discussion 327-4.

Davanzo, H., Gonzalez, S., 1998. An analytic group psychotherapy session: interpretations and hidden texts. Int J Group Psychother 48, 347-361.

Staats, H., May, M., Herrmann, C., Kersting, A., Konig, K., 1998. Different patterns of change in narratives of men and women during analytical group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 48, 363-380.

Livingston, M.S., Livingston, L.R., 1998. Conflict and aggression in group psychotherapy: a self psychological vantage point. Int J Group Psychother 48, 381-391.

Bruce-Sanford, G., 1998. A simulation model for training in group process. Int J Group Psychother 48, 393-399.

Hawkins, D.M., 1998. An invitation to join in difficulty: realizing the deeper promise of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 48, 423-438.

Feiner, S.E., 1998. Course design: an integration of didactic and experiential approaches to graduate training of group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 48, 439-460.

Muller, U., Barash-Kishon, R., 1998. Psychodynamic-supportive group therapy model for elderly Holocaust survivors. Int J Group Psychother 48, 461-475.

Tantillo, M., 1998. A relational approach to group therapy for women with bulimia nervosa: moving from understanding to action. Int J Group Psychother 48, 477-498.

Berman, A., Weinberg, H., 1998. The advanced-stage therapy group. Int J Group Psychother 48, 499-518.

Dubner, M.A., 1998. Envy in the group-therapy process. Int J Group Psychother 48, 519-531.

Longstreth, G.F., Mason, C., Schreiber, I.G., Tsao-Wei, D., 1998. Group psychotherapy for women molested in childhood: psychological and somatic symptoms and medical visits. Int J Group Psychother 48, 533-541.

Kleinberg, J.L., 1999. The supervisory alliance and the training of psychodynamic group psychotherapists. Int J Group Psychother 49, 159-179.

Tylim, I., 1999. Group supervision and the psychoanalytic process. Int J Group Psychother 49, 181-195.

Rosenthal, L., 1999. Group supervision of groups: a modern analytic perspective. Int J Group Psychother 49, 197-213.

Agazarian, Y.M., 1999. Systems-centered supervision. Int J Group Psychother 49, 215-236.

Altfeld, D.A., 1999. An experiential group model for psychotherapy supervision. Int J Group Psychother 49, 237-254.

Janoff, D.S., Schoenholtz-Read, J., 1999. Group supervision meets technology: a model for computer-mediated group training at a distance. Int J Group Psychother 49, 255-272.

Counselman, E.F., Gans, J.S., 1999. The missed session in psychodynamic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 49, 3-17.

Livingston, M.S., 1999. Vulnerability, tenderness, and the experience of selfobject relationship: a self psychological view of deepening curative process in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 49, 19-40.

Jackson, D.A., 1999. The team meeting on a rapid turnover psychiatric ward: clinical illustration of a model for stages of group development. Int J Group Psychother 49, 41-59.

Cohen, B.D., Ettin, M.F., 1999. Self-structure and self-transformation in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 49, 61-83.

Horwitz, L., 1999. Exciting opportunities ahead. Int J Group Psychother 49, 87-90.

Kotani, H., 1999. Aspects of intrapsychic, interpersonal and cross-cultural dynamics in Japanese group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 49, 93-104.

Camenietzki, S., 1999. The man from Big Sur. Int J Group Psychother 49, 107-17; discussion 119-2.

Kibel, H.D., 1999. Comments on "The man from Big Sur": the clinical appeal of a Kleinian perspective. Int J Group Psychother 49, 121-125.

Carbonell, D.M., Parteleno-Barehmi, C., 1999. Psychodrama groups for girls coping with trauma. Int J Group Psychother 49, 285-306.

Byrnes, E.I., Hansen, K.G., Malloy, T.E., Carter, C., Curry, D., 1999. Reductions in criminality subsequent to group, individual, and family therapy in adolescent residential and day treatment settings. Int J Group Psychother 49, 307-322.

Nicholas, M., Forrester, A., 1999. Advantages of heterogeneous therapy groups in the psychotherapy of the traumatically abused: treating the problem as well as the person. Int J Group Psychother 49, 323-342.

Joyce, A.S., McCallum, M., Piper, W.E., 1999. Borderline functioning, work, and outcome in intensive evening group treatment. Int J Group Psychother 49, 343-368.

Roller, B., Nelson, V., 1999. Group psychotherapy treatment of borderline personalities. Int J Group Psychother 49, 369-385.

Shields, W., 1999. Aliveness in the work of the group: a subjective guide to creative character change. Int J Group Psychother 49, 387-398.

Stone, W.N., Klein, E.B., 1999. The waiting-list group. Int J Group Psychother 49, 417-428.

Salvendy, J.T., 1999. Ethnocultural considerations in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 49, 429-464.

Saunders, E.A., Edelson, J.A., 1999. Attachment style, traumatic bonding, and developing relational capacities in a long-term trauma group for women. Int J Group Psychother 49, 465-485.

Pressman, M.A., Brook, D.W., 1999. A multiple group psychotherapy approach to adolescents with psychiatric and substance abuse comorbidity. Int J Group Psychother 49, 486-512.

Rasmussen, B., 1999. Joining group psychotherapy: developmental considerations. Int J Group Psychother 49, 513-528.

Kanas, N., 1999. Trauma-focused group therapy for patients with post-traumatic stress. Int J Group Psychother 49, 540-543.

Barlow, S.H., Burlingame, G.M., Nebeker, R.S., Anderson, E., 2000. Meta-analysis of medical self-help groups. Int J Group Psychother 50, 53-69.

Gans, J.S., Counselman, E.F., 2000. Silence in group psychotherapy: a powerful communication. Int J Group Psychother 50, 71-86.

Shields, W., 2000. Hope and the inclination to be troublesome: Winnicott and the treatment of character disorder in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 50, 87-103.

Lonergan, E.C., 2000. Evidence-based medicine hits group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 50, 105-112.

Cox, P.D., Ilfeld F, J.r., Ilfeld, B.S., Brennan, C., 2000. Group therapy program development: clinician-administrator collaboration in new practice settings. Int J Group Psychother 50, 3-24; discussions 25-5.

Ettin, M.F., 2000. From identified patient to identifiable group: the alchemy of the group as a whole. Int J Group Psychother 50, 137-162.

Cohen, B.D., 2000. Intersubjectivity and narcissism in group psychotherapy: how feedback works. Int J Group Psychother 50, 163-179.

Schermer, V.L., 2000. Contributions of object relations theory and self psychology to relational psychology and group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 50, 199-217.

Horwitz, L., 2000. Narcissistic leadership in psychotherapy groups. Int J Group Psychother 50, 219-235.

Christie, G., Morgan, A., 2000. Individual and group psychotherapy with infertile couples. Int J Group Psychother 50, 237-250.

Powles, W.E., 2000. Response to special issue on group supervision of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 50, 251-253.

Lubin, H., Johnson, D.R., 2000. Interactive psychoeducational group therapy in the treatment of authority problems in combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder. Int J Group Psychother 50, 277-296.

Freimuth, M., 2000. Integrating group psychotherapy and 12-step work: a collaborative approach. Int J Group Psychother 50, 297-314.

Scheidlinger, S., 2000. The group psychotherapy movement at the millennium: some historical perspectives. Int J Group Psychother 50, 315-339.

Ulman, K.H., 2000. An integrative model of stress management groups for women. Int J Group Psychother 50, 341-362.

Lesser, J.G., 2000. The group as selfobject: brief psychotherapy with women. Int J Group Psychother 50, 363-380.

Gans, J.S., Weber, R.L., 2000. The detection of shame in group psychotherapy: uncovering the hidden emotion. Int J Group Psychother 50, 381-396.

Hiebert-Murphy, D., Richert, M., 2000. A parenting group for women dealing with child sexual abuse and substance abuse. Int J Group Psychother 50, 397-405.

Buchele, B., 2000. Life's many pieces: the identity of the group psychotherapist. Int J Group Psychother 50, 419-436.

van Schoor, E.P., 2000. A sociohistorical view of group psychotherapy in the United States: the ideology of individualism and self-liberation. Int J Group Psychother 50, 437-454.

Nitsun, M., 2000. The future of the group. Int J Group Psychother 50, 455-472.

Debiak, D., 2007. Attending to diversity in group psychotherapy: an ethical imperative. Int J Group Psychother 57, 1-12; discussion 49-59.

Pepper, R., 2007. Too close for comfort: the impact of dual relationships on group therapy and group therapy training. Int J Group Psychother 57, 13-23; discussion 49-59.

Mangione, L., Forti, R., Iacuzzi, C.M., 2007. Ethics and endings in group psychotherapy: saying good-bye and saying it well. Int J Group Psychother 57, 25-40; discussion 49-59.

Brabender, V., 2007. The ethical group psychotherapist: a coda. Int J Group Psychother 57, 41-7; discussion 49-59.

Hummelen, B., Wilberg, T., Karterud, S., 2007. Interviews of female patients with borderline personality disorder who dropped out of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 57, 67-91.

Moreno, J.K., 2007. Scapegoating in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 57, 93-104.

Powles, W.E., 2007. Reflections on "what is a group?". Int J Group Psychother 57, 105-113.

Grundy, D., 2007. What is a writing group? Dilemmas of the leader. Int J Group Psychother 57, 133-151.

Cohen, P.F., 2007. Anniversary reactions in the therapy group. Int J Group Psychother 57, 153-166.

Levine, D., Mishna, F., 2007. A self psychological and relational approach to group therapy for university students with bulimia. Int J Group Psychother 57, 167-185.

Burlingame, G.M., Earnshaw, D., Ridge, N.W., Matsumo, J., Bulkley, C., Lee, J., Hwang, A.D., 2007. Psycho-educational group treatment for the severely and persistently mentally ill: how much leader training is necessary? Int J Group Psychother 57, 187-218.

Alonso, A., 2007. Reflections on the writing group. Int J Group Psychother 57, 219-223.

Slochower, J., 2007. The writing group: establishing protected space. Int J Group Psychother 57, 225-232.

Mikulincer, M., Shaver, P.R., 2007. Attachment, group-related processes, and psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 57, 233-245.

Knight, E.B., 2007. Where's the salmon? Int J Group Psychother 57, 247-253.

Joyce, A.S., Piper, W.E., Ogrodniczuk, J.S., 2007. Therapeutic alliance and cohesion variables as predictors of outcome in short-term group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 57, 269-296.

Levine, R., 2007. Treating idealized hope and hopelessness. Int J Group Psychother 57, 297-317.

Cox, J., Davies, D.R., Burlingame, G.M., Campbell, J.E., Layne, C.M., Katzenbach, R.J., 2007. Effectiveness of a trauma/grief-focused group intervention: a qualitative study with war-exposed Bosnian adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 57, 319-345.

MacColl, G.J., 2007. A 9/11 parent support group. Int J Group Psychother 57, 347-366.

Wong, D.F., Chau, P., Kwok, A., Kwan, J., 2007. Cognitive-behavioral treatment groups for people with chronic physical illness in Hong Kong: reflections on a culturally attuned model. Int J Group Psychother 57, 367-385.

Cohn, B.R., 2007. Contextualizing the self: integrating a systems perspective into psychoanalytic therapy. Int J Group Psychother 57, 387-395.

Tasca, G.A., Bone, M., 2007. Individual versus group psychotherapy for eating disorders. Int J Group Psychother 57, 399-403.

Harwood, I., 2006. Head start is too late: integrating and applying infant observation studies, and attachment, trauma, and neurobiological research to groups with pregnant and new mothers. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 5-28; discussion 29-32.

Segalla, R., 2006. Selfish and unselfish behavior: scene stealing and scene sharing in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 33-46.

Stone, W.N., Karterud, S., 2006. Dreams as portraits of self and group interaction. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 47-61; discussion 63-6.

Livingston, M.S., Livingston, L.R., 2006. Sustained empathic focus and the clinical application of self-psychological theory in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 67-85; discussion 87-92.

Shechtman, Z., Birani-Nasaraladin, D., 2006. Treating mothers of aggressive children: a research study. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 93-112.

Scheidlinger, S., 2006. On Tyminsky's (2005) long-term group psychotherapy for children with pervasive developmental disorder. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 113-114.

Adams, K.A., 2006. Falling forever: the price of chronic shock. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 127-172.

Brook, D.W., 2006. Book review. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 511-515.

Kanas, N., 2006. Group therapy for caregivers of patients with Alzheimer's disease. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 505-509.

Roller, B., 2006. Group psychotherapy in psychiatric hospitals and clinics passes the 70-year mark. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 501-504.

Scheidlinger, S., 2006. A Historical Addendum to Billow's (2005) Review of Lipgar and Pines' Edited Volumes on W.R. Bion. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 495-500.

Shapiro, E.L., Ginzberg, R., 2006. Buried treasure: money, ethics, and countertransference in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 477-494.

Lasky, G.B., Riva, M.T., 2006. Confidentiality and privileged communication in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 455-476.

Fallon, A., 2006. Informed consent in the practice of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 431-453.

Knauss, L.K., 2006. Ethical Issues in RecordKeeping in Group Psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 415-430.

Brabender, V., 2006. The ethical group psychotherapist. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 395-414.

Greene, L.R., 2006. Editor's note. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 393.

Menninger, R.W., 2006. On Horwitz (2006), "forty years of group psychotherapy at the Menninger Clinic". Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 363-370.

Lipgar, R.M., 2006. Edelson's contributions to group psychology: a contemporary perspective. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 339-361.

Marmarosh, C.L., Franz, V.A., Koloi, M., Majors, R.C., Rahimi, A.M., Ronquillo, J.G., Somberg, R.J., Swope, J.S., Zimmer, K., 2006. Therapists' group attachments and their expectations of patients' attitudes about group therapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 325-338.

Livingston, L.R., 2006. No place to hide: the group leader's moments of shame. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 307-323.

Beutel, M.E., Knickenberg, R.J., Krug, B., Mund, S., Schattenburg, L., Zwerenz, R., 2006. Psychodynamic focal group treatment for psychosomatic inpatients--with an emphasis on work-related conflicts. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 285-305.

Billow, R.M., 2006. The three R's of group: resistance, rebellion, and refusal. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 259-284.

Horwitz, L., 2006. Forty years of group psychotherapy at the Menninger Clinic. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 221-244.

Marcus, D.K., 2006. Don't fear the social relations model: reply to Piper, Ogrodniczuk, Lamarche, and Joyce. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 211-219.

Piper, W.E., Ogrodniczuk, J.S., Lamarche, C., Joyce, A.S., 2006. Use of the social relations model by group therapists: application and commentary. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 191-209.

Marcus, D.K., 2006. Interpersonal feedback: a social relations perspective. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 173-189.

Brabender, V., 2006. Video and Film Editor's Note. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 517.

Boyer, B.A., 2006. Going to school (ir a la escuela). Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 56, 519-523.

Schermer, V.L., 2005. Introduction. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 1-29.

Benson, J.F., Moore, R., Kapur, R., Rice, C.A., 2005. Management of Intense Countertransference in Group Psychotherapy Conducted in Situations of Civic Conflict. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 63-86.

Rubenfeld, S., 2005. Relational Perspectives Regarding Countertransference in Group and Trauma. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 115-135.

Kanas, N., 2005. Group Therapy for Patients with Chronic Trauma-Related Stress Disorders. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 161-165.

Schermer, V.L., 2005. Group therapist countertransference to trauma and traumatogenic situations. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 1-29.

Beck, R., Buchele, B., 2005. In the belly of the beast: traumatic countertransference. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 31-44.

Schneider, S., 2005. The effect of trauma on the conductor of the group: a type of identificatory countertransference. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 45-62.

Hopper, E., 2005. Countertransference in the context of the fourth basic assumption in the unconscious life of groups. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 87-113.

Rubenfeld, S., 2005. Relational perspectives regarding countertransference in group and trauma. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 115-135.

Saakvitne, K.W., 2005. Holding hope and humanity in the face of trauma's legacy: the daunting challenge for group therapists. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 137-149.

Bernard, H.S., 2005. Countertransference: the evolution of a construct. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 151-160.

Billow, R.M., 2005. The two faces of the group therapist. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 167-187.

Tyminski, R., 2005. Long-term group psychotherapy for children with pervasive developmental disorders: evidence for group development. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 189-210.

Shapiro, E.R., 2005. Joining a group's task: the discovery of hope and respect. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 211-227.

Klein, R.H., 2005. At the core: how we steer our course. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 229-243.

Fieldsteel, N.D., 2005. When the therapist says goodbye. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 245-79; discussion 305-1.

Stone, W.N., 2005. Saying goodbye: exploring attachments as a therapist leaves a group of chronically ill persons. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 281-303; discussion 305-.

Scheidlinger, S., Kahn, G.B., 2005. In the aftermath of September 11: group interventions with traumatized children revisited. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 335-354.

Webb, N.B., 2005. Groups for children traumatically bereaved by the attacks of September 11, 2001. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 355-374.

Aronson, S., 2005. "A war that had come right to them": group work with traumatized adolescents following September 11. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 375-390.

Haen, C., 2005. Rebuilding security: group therapy with children affected by September 11. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 391-414.

Tosone, C., Gelman, C.R., McVeigh, L., 2005. Through their own eyes: a media-based group approach to adolescent trauma. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 415-432.

Holmes, L., 2005. Marking the anniversary: adolescents and the September 11 healing process. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 433-442.

Marans, S., 2005. When we all need someone to lean on. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 443-454.

Cross, W., 2005. On research considerations. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 455-463.

Pressman, M.J., 2005. Groups after September 11: beyond the small group. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 465-470.

Morray, E.B., Liang, B., 2005. Peace Talk: a relational approach to group negotiation among Arab and Israeli youths. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 481-506.

Phillips, S.B., 2005. The role of the bereavement group in the face of 9/11: a self-psychology perspective. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 507-525.

Piper, W.E., Ogrodniczuk, J.S., Lamarche, C., Hilscher, T., Joyce, A.S., 2005. Level of alliance, pattern of alliance, and outcome in short-term group therapy. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 527-550.

Large, T.R., 2005. Resistance in long-term cancer support groups. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 551-573.

Gans, J.S., 2005. A plea for greater recognition and appreciation of our group members' courage. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 575-594.

McCracken, L.M., Black, M.P., 2005. Psychiatric treatment of the homeless in a group-based therapeutic community: a preliminary field investigation. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 55, 595-604.

Currie, M., 2004. Doing anger differently: a group percussion therapy for angry adolescent boys. Int J Group Psychother JT - International journal of group psychotherapy. 54, 275-294.

Shechtman, Z., 2004. The relation of client behavior and therapist helping skills to reduced aggression of boys in individual and group treatment. Int J Group Psychother 54, 435-454.

Mishna, F., Muskat, B., 2004. "I'm not the only one!" group therapy with older children and adolescents who have learning disabilities. Int J Group Psychother 54, 455-476.

Roth, B., 2004. Negativity and lies in analytic group therapy: an inquiry into Bion's ideas of K and -K. Int J Group Psychother 54, 477-489.

Callahan, K.L., Price, J.L., Hilsenroth, M.J., 2004. A review of interpersonal-psychodynamic group psychotherapy outcomes for adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. Int J Group Psychother 54, 491-519.

Steinberg, P.I., Rosie, J.S., Joyce, A.S., O'Kelly, J.G., Piper, W.E., Lyon, D., Bahrey, F., Duggal, S., 2004. The psychodynamic psychiatry service of the University of Alberta Hospital: a thirty year history. Int J Group Psychother 54, 521-538.

Leszcz, M., Sherman, A., Mosier, J., Burlingame, G.M., Cleary, T., Ulman, K.H., Simonton, S., Latif, U., Strauss, B., Hazelton, L., 2004. Group interventions for patients with cancer and HIV disease: part IV. Clinical and policy recommendations. Int J Group Psychother 54, 539-56; discussion 557-6.

Steinberg, P.I., Duggal, S., 2004. Threats of violence in group-oriented day treatment. Int J Group Psychother 54, 5-22.

Bernard, H.S., 2004. Group interventions for patients with cancer and HIV disease: an introduction. Int J Group Psychother 54, 23-27.

Sherman, A.C., Mosier, J., Leszcz, M., Burlingame, G.M., Ulman, K.H., Cleary, T., Simonton, S., Latif, U., Hazelton, L., Strauss, B., 2004. Group interventions for patients with cancer and HIV disease: Part I: Effects on psychosocial and functional outcomes at different phases of illness. Int J Group Psychother 54, 29-82.

Person, E.S., 2004. When the weak confront the strong: how groups effect change. Int J Group Psychother 54, 83-102.

Pepper, R.S., 2004. Confidentiality and dual relationships in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 54, 103-114.

Counselman, E.F., Weber, R.L., 2004. Organizing and maintaining peer supervision groups. Int J Group Psychother 54, 125-143.

Robertson, M., Rushton, P.J., Bartrum, D., Ray, R., 2004. Group-based interpersonal psychotherapy for posttraumatic stress disorder: theoretical and clinical aspects. Int J Group Psychother 54, 145-175.

Schwartz, K., 2004. Concurrent group and individual psychotherapy in a psychiatric day hospital for depressed elderly. Int J Group Psychother 54, 177-201.

Wright, F., 2004. Being seen, moved, disrupted, and reconfigured: group leadership from a relational perspective. Int J Group Psychother 54, 235-250.

Husaini, B.A., Cummings, S., Kilbourne, B., Roback, H., Sherkat, D., Levine, R., Cain, V.A., 2004. Group therapy for depressed elderly women. Int J Group Psychother 54, 295-319.

Billow, R.M., 2004. Truth and falsity in group. Int J Group Psychother 54, 321-345.

Leszcz, M., 2004. Reflections on the abuse of power, control and status in group therapy and group therapy training. Int J Group Psychother 54, 389-400.

Paparella, L.R., 2004. Group psychotherapy and Parkinson's disease: when members and therapist share the diagnosis. Int J Group Psychother 54, 401-9; discussion 411-8.

Kanas, N., 2004. Group therapy for bipolar patients. Int J Group Psychother 54, 419-425.

Mangione, L., Nelson, D., 2003. The 1996 Mount Everest tragedy: Contemplation on group process and group dynamics. Int J Group Psychother.

O, B.P., 2003. Hamlet at the Millennium: Assisting Today's Teens Through the Group Psychotherapy Process. Int J Group Psychother.

Billow, R.M., 2003. Pursuing Relational Consciousness: Thinking and Antithinking in Group. Int J Group Psychother.

Greene, L.R., 2003. The State of Group Psychotherapy Process Research. Int J Group Psychother.

Tylim, I., 2003. Eroticism in Group Psychotherapy: Psychoanalytic Reflections on Desire, Agony, and Ecstasy. CF 2002 AGPA conference, 2002, New Orleans, LA, US A version of this paper was presented at the 2002 AGPA conference in New Orleans, LA. Int J Group Psychother.

Billow, R.M., 2003. Bonding in Group: The Therapist's Contribution. Int J Group Psychother.

Scheidlinger, S., 2003. The centrality of the peer group's role in two aspects of school violence revisited. Int J Group Psychother.

Weber, R.L., Gans, J.S., 2003. The Group Therapist's Shame: A Much Undiscussed Topic. Int J Group Psychother.

Rutan, J.S., 2003. Sandor Ferenczi's contributions to psychodynamic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother.

Bernard, H., 2003. The future of the American Group Psychotherapy Association: whither we goest? Int J Group Psychother 53, 3-18.

Markus, H.E., Cross, W.F., Halewski, P.G., Quallo, H., Smith, S., Sullivan, M., Sullivan, P., Tantillo, M., 2003. Primary process and peer consultation: an experiential model to work through countertransference. Int J Group Psychother 53, 19-37.

O'Brien, P.J., 2003. Hamlet at the millennium: assisting today's teens through the group psychotherapy process. Int J Group Psychother 53, 39-60.

Sternbach, J., 2003. Self-disclosure with all-male groups. Int J Group Psychother 53, 61-81.

Billow, R.M., 2003. Bonding in group: the therapist's contribution. Int J Group Psychother 53, 83-110.

Caffaro, J.V., Conn-Caffaro, A., 2003. Sibling dynamics and group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 53, 135-154.

Rice, A.H., 2003. Interpersonal problems of persons with personality disorders and group outcomes. Int J Group Psychother 53, 155-175.

Pica, M., Engel, S.D., Welches, P., 2003. An experiential approach to the inpatient anger management group. Int J Group Psychother 53, 177-200.

Vandeusen, K.M., Carr, J.L., 2003. Recovery from sexual assault: an innovative two-stage group therapy model. Int J Group Psychother 53, 201-223.

Brown, N.W., 2003. Conceptualizing process. Int J Group Psychother 53, 225-244.

Scheidlinger, S., 2003. The centrality of the peer group's role in two aspects of school violence revisited. Int J Group Psychother 53, 245-249.

Robbins, R.N., 2003. Developing cohesion in court-mandated group treatment of male spouse abusers. Int J Group Psychother 53, 261-284.

Lanza, M.L., Kazis, L., Lee, A., Ericsson, A., 2003. A community meeting protocol for assault prevention. Int J Group Psychother 53, 285-302.

Kibel, H.D., 2003. Interpretive work in milieu groups. Int J Group Psychother 53, 303-329.

Mangione, L., Nelson, D., 2003. The 1996 Mount Everest tragedy: contemplation on group process and group dynamics. Int J Group Psychother 53, 353-373.

Rutan, J.S., 2003. Sandor Ferenczi's contributions to psychodynamic group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 53, 375-384.

Weber, R.L., Gans, J.S., 2003. The group therapist's shame: a much undiscussed topic. Int J Group Psychother 53, 395-416.

Ogrodniczuk, J.S., Piper, W.E., Joyce, A.S., McCallum, M., Rosie, J.S., 2003. NEO-five factor personality traits as predictors of response to two forms of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 53, 417-442.

Billow, R.M., 2003. Rebellion in group. Int J Group Psychother 53, 331-351.

Tylim, I., 2003. Eroticism in group psychotherapy: psychoanalytic reflections on desire, agony, and ecstasy. Int J Group Psychother 53, 443-457.

Billow, R.M., 2003. Pursuing relational consciousness: thinking and antithinking in group. Int J Group Psychother 53, 459-477.

Ettin, M.F., Cohen, B.D., 2003. Working through a psychotherapy group's political cultures. Int J Group Psychother 53, 479-504.

Frankel, B., 2002. Existential issues in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother.

Beck, A.P., 2002. Work team effectiveness, group efficacy, and the role of informal leaders. Int J Group Psychother.

Brabender, V., 2002. Videotape resources for group psychotherapists: A 5-year retrospective. Int J Group Psychother.

Ogrodniczuk, J.S., Piper, W.E., McCallum, M., Joyce, A.S., Rosie, J.S., 2002. Interpersonal predictors of group therapy outcome for complicated grief. Int J Group Psychother.

Billow, R.M., 2002. Response to Scheidlinger: Group therapy remains a psychoanalytic "no no.". Int J Group Psychother.

Aviram, R.B., Rosenfeld, S., 2002. Application of social identity theory in group therapy with stigmatized adults. Int J Group Psychother.

Gans, J.S., Rutan, J.S., Lape, E., 2002. The demonstration group: A tool for observing group process and leadership style. Int J Group Psychother.

Scheidlinger, S., 2002. Comment on "The therapist's anxiety and resistance to group psychotherapy.". Int J Group Psychother.

Tschuschke, V., Greene, L.R., 2002. Group therapists' training: What predicts learning? Int J Group Psychother.

Pepper, R.S., 2002. Emotional incest in group psychotherapy. CF Annual Conference of the American Group Psychotherapy Association, Feb, 2001, Boston, MA, US An earlier draft of this paper was pressented at the aforementioned conference. Int J Group Psychother.

Kanas, N., 2002. Group therapeutic approaches for people with eating problems. Int J Group Psychother.

Riess, H., 2002. Integrative time-limited group therapy for bulimia nervosa. Int J Group Psychother 52, 1-26.

Kipper, D.A., Matsumoto, M., 2002. From classical to eclectic psychodrama: conceptual similarities between psychodrama and psychodynamic and interpersonal group treatments. Int J Group Psychother 52, 111-120.

Aviram, R.B., Rosenfeld, S., 2002. Application of social identity theory in group therapy with stigmatized adults. Int J Group Psychother 52, 121-130.

Liebenberg, B., 2002. Faded photographs and pressed flowers: reflections on the Institute. Int J Group Psychother 52, 131-138.

Mishna, F., Muskat, B., Schamess, G., 2002. Food for thought: the use of food in group therapy with children and adolescents. Int J Group Psychother 52, 27-47.

Motherwell, L., 2002. Women, money, and psychodynamic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 49-66.

Aledort, S.L., 2002. The omnipotent child syndrome: the role of passionately held bad fits in the formation of identity. Int J Group Psychother 52, 67-87.

Burlingame, G.M., Earnshaw, D., Hoag, M., Barlow, S.H., Richardson, E.J., Donnell, A.J., Villani, J., 2002. A systematic program to enhance clinician group skills in an inpatient psychiatric hospital. Int J Group Psychother 52, 555-587.

Vannicelli, M., 2002. A dualistic model for group treatment of alcohol problems: abstinence-based treatment for alcoholics, moderation training for problem drinkers. Int J Group Psychother 52, 189-213.

Cohen, B.D., Schermer, V.L., 2002. On scapegoating in therapy groups: a social constructivist and intersubjective outlook. Int J Group Psychother 52, 89-109.

Holmes, L., 2002. Women in group and women's groups. Int J Group Psychother 52, 171-188.

Scheidlinger, S., 2002. Response to "The therapist's anxiety and resistance to group psychotherapy". Int J Group Psychother 52, 295-7; 299-301; author r.

Shapiro, E.L., Ginzberg, R., 2002. Parting gifts: termination rituals in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 319-336.

Kipnes, D.R., Piper, W.E., Joyce, A.S., 2002. Cohesion and outcome in short-term psychodynamic groups for complicated grief. Int J Group Psychother 52, 483-509.

Frankel, B., 2002. Existential issues in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 215-231.

Moss, E., 2002. Working with dreams in a bereavement therapy group. Int J Group Psychother 52, 151-170.

Counselman, E.F., Weber, R.L., 2002. Changing the guard: new leadership for an established group. Int J Group Psychother 52, 373-386.

Billow, R.M., 2002. Passion in group: thinking about loving, hating, and knowing. Int J Group Psychother 52, 355-372.

Ogrodniczuk, J.S., Piper, W.E., McCallum, M., Joyce, A.S., Rosie, J.S., 2002. Interpersonal predictors of group therapy outcome for complicated grief. Int J Group Psychother 52, 511-535.

Gans, J.S., Rutan, J.S., Lape, E., 2002. The demonstration group: a tool for observing group process and leadership style. Int J Group Psychother 52, 233-252.

Lorentzen, S., Bogwald, K.P., Hoglend, P., 2002. Change during and after long-term analytic group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 419-429.

Ulman, K.H., 2002. The ghost in the group room: countertransferential pressures associated with conjoint individual and group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 387-407.

Cantarella, G., 2002. Developmental processes in women's groups in Italy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 265-284.

Brabender, V., 2002. Videotape resources for group psychotherapists: a 5-year retrospective. Int J Group Psychother 52, 253-263.

Pepper, R.S., 2002. Emotional incest in group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 52, 285-294.

Tasca, G.A., Flynn, C., Bissada, H., 2002. Comparison of group climate in an eating disorders partial hospital group and a psychiatric partial hospital group. Int J Group Psychother 52, 409-417.

Shechtman, Z., Freidman, Y., Kashti, Y., Sharabany, R., 2002. Group counseling to enhance adolescents' close friendships. Int J Group Psychother 52, 537-553.

Richarz, B., Romisch, S., 2002. Acting-out: its functions within analytic group psychotherapy and its transformation into dreams. Int J Group Psychother 52, 337-353.

Sharpe, M., Hopper, E., Shapiro, E.R., 2002. Responses to "The subjective experience of the self in the large group: two models for study". Int J Group Psychother 52, 431-9; author reply 439-.

Tschuschke, V., Greene, L.R., 2002. Group therapists' training: what predicts learning? Int J Group Psychother 52, 463-482.

Galanter, M., Brook, D., 2001. Network therapy for addiction: bringing family and peer support into office practice. Int J Group Psychother 51, 101-122.

Khantzian, E.J., 2001. Reflections on group treatments as corrective experiences for addictive vulnerability. Int J Group Psychother 51, 11-20.

Barlow, S.H., 2001. Group therapy for victims of sexual abuse. Int J Group Psychother 51, 131-134.

Spitz, H.I., 2001. Group psychotherapy of substance abuse in the era of managed mental health care. Int J Group Psychother 51, 21-41.

Vannicelli, M., 2001. Leader dilemmas and countertransference considerations in group psychotherapy with substance abusers. Int J Group Psychother 51, 43-62.

Brook, D.W., 2001. Introduction to the special issue on group therapy and substance abuse. Int J Group Psychother 51, 5-10.

Flores, P.J., 2001. Addiction as an attachment disorder: implications for group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 63-81.

Pressman, M.A., Kymissis, P., Hauben, R., 2001. Group psychotherapy for adolescents comorbid for substance abuse and psychiatric problems: a relational constructionist approach. Int J Group Psychother 51, 83-100.

Peck, H.B., 2001. Reflections on 25 years of the International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 147-150.

Scheidlinger, S., 2001. Commentary on my editorship (1970-1979). Int J Group Psychother 51, 151-154.

Liff, Z.A., 2001. Commentary on my editorship (1980-1984). Int J Group Psychother 51, 155-159.

Dies, R.R., 2001. Commentary on my editorship (1985-1992). Int J Group Psychother 51, 161-164.

Piper, W.E., 2001. Commentary on my editorship (1993-2001). Int J Group Psychother 51, 165-168.

Stone, W.N., 2001. A retrospective of group therapy: a letter. Int J Group Psychother 51, 169-174.

Mackenzie, K.R., 2001. An expectation of radical changes in the future of group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 175-180.

Brabender, V.M., 2001. The future of group psychotherapy: expanding the conversation. Int J Group Psychother 51, 181-189.

Markus, H.E., Abernethy, A.D., 2001. Joining with resistance: addressing reluctance to engage in group therapy training. Int J Group Psychother 51, 191-204.

Shields, W., 2001. The subjective experience of the self in the large group: two models for study. Int J Group Psychother 51, 205-223.

Billow, R.M., 2001. The therapist's anxiety and resistance to group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 225-242.

Taylor, N.T., Burlingame, G.M., Kristensen, K.B., Fuhriman, A., Johansen, J., Dahl, D., 2001. A survey of mental health care provider's and managed care organization attitudes toward, familiarity with, and use of group interventions. Int J Group Psychother 51, 243-263.

Heiman, M.L., Ettin, M.F., 2001. Harnessing the power of the group for latency-aged sexual abuse victims. Int J Group Psychother 51, 265-282.

Cheung, S.K., Sun, S.Y., 2001. Helping processes in a mutual aid organization for persons with emotional disturbance. Int J Group Psychother 51, 295-308.

Billow, R.M., 2001. The class that would not read: utilizing Bion's affect theory in group. Int J Group Psychother 51, 309-326.

Shapiro, E.L., Ginzberg, R., 2001. The persistently neglected sibling relationship and its applicability to group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 327-341.

Ormont, L.R., 2001. Meeting maturational needs in the group setting. Int J Group Psychother 51, 343-359.

Weinberg, H., 2001. Group process and group phenomena on the Internet. Int J Group Psychother 51, 361-378.

Cloitre, M., Koenen, K.C., 2001. The impact of borderline personality disorder on process group outcome among women with posttraumatic stress disorder related to childhood abuse. Int J Group Psychother 51, 379-398.

Fuhriman, A., Burlingame, G.M., 2001. Group psychotherapy training and effectiveness. Int J Group Psychother 51, 399-416.

Klein, E.B., Stone, W.N., Reynolds, D.J., Hartman, J.S., 2001. A systems analysis of a failure to test the effectiveness of waiting-list group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 417-423.

Wright, F., 2001. Introduction to the special section on contemporary theoretical developments and the implications for group psychotherapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 445-448.

Rubenfeld, S., 2001. Group therapy and complexity theory. Int J Group Psychother 51, 449-471.

O'Leary, J.V., 2001. The postmodern turn in group therapy. Int J Group Psychother 51, 473-487.

Cohen, P.F., 2001. The practice of Modern Group Psychotherapy: working with past trauma in the present. Int J Group Psychother 51, 489-503.

Schermer, V.L., 2001. The group psychotherapist as contemporary mystic: a bionic object relations perspective. Int J Group Psychother 51, 505-523.

Piper, W.E., McCallum, M., Joyce, A.S., Rosie, J.S., Ogrodniczuk, J.S., 2001. Patient personality and time-limited group psychotherapy for complicated grief. Int J Group Psychother 51, 525-552.

Lothstein, L.M., 2001. Treatment of non-incarcerated sexually compulsive/addictive offenders in an integrated, multimodal, and psychodynamic group therapy model. Int J Group Psychother 51, 553-570.

Devan, G.S., 2001. Culture and the practice of group psychotherapy in Singapore. Int J Group Psychother 51, 571-577.