"By far! The best available demonstration of the multiple perspectives of couples therapy." --Phil Striegel, The University of Iowa, Iowa City
"I've used the book several times for a course in Marital Therapy (I taught the same course two times). What I like about it is that it gives a breadth of different schools of therapy. While looking at the same case, the authors give their comments on the process at the same time. I also really appreciate the ethical concerns raised by this book, even to the point of the authors saying they might not do it again. This type of self critical, self reflexive perspective is very beneficial. My students have found it to be very useful and very understandable, particularly the chapter on contextual therapy." --Jerry Gale, Ph.D., University of Georgia
"The book's strength is being able to communicate similarities and differences between different theoretical models in conceptualizing behavior. It shows different interpretations of the same basic concepts which helps students understand theories better. The book is extremely well written and I found it to be very useful on the graduate school level." --Margaret Crosbie-Burnett, Ph.D., University of Miami
"Now, from that intellectual summit of couples' treatment--the annual Harvard Couple Therapy Conference--has come this remarkable "Rashomon"-like narrative. "One Couple, Four Realities" is a bit of a clinical thriller: sophisticated, ever and ever more revealing, and thoroughly absorbing throughout.' --Maggie Scarf, author of "Intimate Partners"
"Startling and dramatic! These were my reactions to reading these reports by four therapists who consulted with the same couple. This volume makes vividly and undeniably clear how radically different these therapists are. In addition, comments by a number of other therapists document starkly differing perspectives about the same clinical material. Further, the comments of the clients themselves immediately after th
