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The Editorial Board is introducing a new occasional series in which psychotherapists, academics, researchers and psychologists reflect on pieces of writing which have had a substantial impact on how they think about their work, their lives and the human individual.
We invite contributions to this series, from 800 to 1,500 words, from clinicians, academics and researchers. Students are also most welcome to submit articles on this theme.
From time to time, senior figures will be invited to contribute and the emphasis will be on works with as much variety as possible - not only specialised writing on psychotherapy and psychology, but also writing which has felt significant to the reader in any medium - from poetry to journalism, and popular self-help book to classic text.
The aim is to encourage a diversity of approaches, stimulate enquiry and whet the appetite of those reading the contributions, inspiring them to explore areas of writing that are perhaps less familiar to them.
To inaugurate this new series, Book Reviews and Series Editor, Jane Wynn Owen, reflects on a classic text of feminist theory, and looks at its implications for women, therapy, and therapists today.