New Directions in Sex Therapy
- 2 min read
- 3 chapters
Related on Lably
Through Canada, Medicine and Bisexuality
Contents
- Introduction: A Critical Evaluation of Sex Therapy: Room for Improvement, Peggy Kleinplatz
- Part I: Critiques of Conventional Models of Sex Therapy.
- What the Sex Therapies Tell Us about Sex, Bernard Apfelbaum
- Feminist Critique of Sex Therapy: Foregrounding the Politics of Sex, Leonore Tiefer
- Challenging Dominant Discourses of Male (Hetero)Sexuality: The Clinical Implications of New Voices about Male Sexuality, Gary R. Brooks
- Phenomenology of Sexuality, Christopher M. Aanstoos
- Paraphilia: Another Confused Sexological Concept, Charles Moser
- The Hazards of Safer Sex or a Critique of the Goals of Sex Therapy, Peggy Kleinplatz
- Part II: New Alternatives/Innovations in Sex Therapy
- Feminist Theory in the Age of Viagra, Charles Moser, Wendy Stock
- Intimacy-based Sex Therapy: Sexual Choreography, Carol Rinkleib Ellison
- Approaching Sexual Potential in Relationship: A Reward of Age and Maturity, Jeanne Shaw
- "What Works" in Sex Therapy: A Common Factors Perspective, Karen M. Donahey, Scott D. Miller
- How Can Experiential Psychotherapy Help Transform the Field of Sex Therapy? Alvin R. Mahrer, Donald B. Boulet
- Sex Therapy with Survivors of Sexual Abuse: An Integrative/Eclectic Approach, Wendy Maltz
- Beyond Forever After: Narrative Therapy with Lesbian Couples, Marny Hall
- Sex Therapy for Male Couples of Mixed (Serodiscordant) HIV Status, Alex Carballo-Dieguez, Robert Remien
- Integrating Sexuality and Spirituality: A Group Therapy Approach to Women's Sexual Dilemmas, Gina Ogden
- Conclusion, Peggy Kleinplatz
Sign in to keep reading
2 more chapters are free with a Lably account.
Publishing history
- New Directions in Sex Therapy: Innovations and Alternatives, Brunner-Routledge (2001)
- New Directions in Sex Therapy: Innovations and Alternatives, 2nd ed. Brunner-Routledge (2012)
Reception
Meg Barker, in a review of New Directions in Sex Therapy, wrote "it gives us a much-needed critique of existing ways of understanding, and working with, sex in the therapy room.", and although having concerns about the lack of a chapter on bisexuality and the apparent underlying assumption that relationships should be sexual, concluded "I hope that this collection will encourage practitioners to critically consider the assumptions and practices that they may be taking for granted, and to start out in a new alternative direction that is truly transformative."
New Directions in Sex Therapy has also been reviewed by Sexual and Relationship Therapy, Psychotherapy in Australia, American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy, and the Journal of Psychology and Christianity.
It won a 2013 American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AASECT) book award as "a book that makes a significant contribution to AASECTs vision of sexual health and to the clinical and educational standards of the field."