Una propuesta para abordar la doble ceguera: la Terapia Familiar Crítica sensible al Género.

Macias-Esparza, Lidia Karina; Ortiz, Esteban Laso

doi:10.33898/rdp.v28i106.143

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The implications of being accurate for the quality of couple relationships highlight the importance of using interventions that aim to explore metaperceptions about partners and the relationship, taking into account gender differences and the impact of expectations derived from gender socialization in personal well‐being and relationship satisfaction. Circular questions considering gender perspective (Macias‐Esparza & Laso Ortiz, 2017) and the use of qualitative grids (Procter, 2014) may help to achieve this goal as they contribute to bringing into open discussion the couples’ interpersonal perception process.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In terms of its association with relationship quality, some studies report gender differences with regard to actor and partner effects and the attributes assessed (e.g., Cohen et al, 2012), whereas others have found no such differences (Sened et al, 2017). However, from a large body of literature (e.g., Macias‐Esparza & Laso Ortiz, 2017), we know that gender socialization might play an important role in the attitudes and perceptions of opposite‐sex couples, but to date, we could not find studies detailing and testing this influence.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dyadic effects of interpersonal perception on the quality of couple relationships: Idealization and accuracy matter

Salla

Feixas

2023

J Marital Family Therapy

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Interpersonal perceptions have an impact on the quality of couple relationships but we want to examine the putative moderating role of gender considering personal meanings as the target of perception. We employed the Couple's Grid to measure interpersonal perception based on personal constructs and the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model (pooled regression) to analyze the mutual effects of partners' observations.We explore the dyadic effects of seven variables of interpersonal perception on relationship quality in a sample of 26 Spanish opposite-sex couples. Idealization of the partner was associated with one's own and partner's relationship quality (actor and partner effects), while being accurate in the perception of the partner's self-image was positively related to men's relationship quality but negatively related to women's (actor effects).The findings stimulate the existing debate regarding the benefits of being accurate or biased in a relationship and the need to take into

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dyadic effects of interpersonal perception on the quality of couple relationships: Idealization and accuracy matter

Salla

Feixas

2023

J Marital Family Therapy

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“…iamente las posibilidades de desarrollo personal de unos y otras, al prescribir un determinado camino para hombres y otro para mujeres. Además, si no lo abordamos explícitamente, la condición de terapeutas no nos exime de este proceso de socialización que compartimos con las personas que atendemos en terapia y, como ellas, permanecemos ciegas al impacto que tiene (Macías y Laso, 2017). Tal y como argumenta Harry Procter (2016Procter ( , 2021, reconocer la importancia de estos factores culturales no significa renunciar a la idiosincrasia de las personas que atendemos.…”

Section: La Desigualdad En Las Sociedades Formalmente Igualitariasunclassified

Incorporación de la perspectiva Feminista en la Teoría de Constructos Personales: una Asignatura Pendiente

Compañ Felipe

2024

rdp

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Las sociedades formalmente igualitarias recogen en su marco jurídico la plena igualdad en derechos y deberes para mujeres y hombres. Sin embargo, a pesar de los avances logrados, la desigualdad sigue siendo una realidad incluso en estas sociedades. La tradición feminista cuenta con una larga historia y, especialmente desde la segunda mitad del siglo XX, ha desarrollado una sólida teoría que ayuda, entre otras muchas cosas, a comprender el impacto de la desigualdad en la subjetividad de mujeres y hombres. El concepto de género, entendido como la construcción social atribuida a cada uno de los sexos, resulta profundamente útil para comprender la perpetuación de la desigualdad en las sociedades formalmente igualitarias y para conocer el impacto que tiene lo social en lo personal. A pesar de su utilidad, estos conocimientos se han mantenido al margen en la mayoría de los desarrollos teórico-prácticos en psicoterapia. Dadas sus características, la Teoría de Constructos Personales (TCP) de George Kelly, resulta especialmente útil para incorporar los conceptos de la tradición feminista a la teoría y práctica psicoterapéutica. El presente artículo tiene por objetivo articular teóricamente la integración de algunos de los conceptos fundamentales de la tradición feminista con la TCP.

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“…Another lesson from the global crisis is to recognize that a large part of the symptomatology manifested during the pandemic is linked to the patriarchy (Medina, 2022a). Depression, anxiety, alcohol, and drug abuse, and femicide are the symptomatic expression of a lifestyle governed by patriarchal culture, which is represented in patterns of control, manipulation, exclusion, and abuse of those members who do not comply with the imaginary of the traditional heterosexual nuclear family (Macías- Esparza & Laso, 2017;Walters et al, 1988).…”

Section: Patriarchy As a Generator Of Personal Malaisementioning

confidence: 99%

Pedagogy of the great pandemic of the 21st century: Epistemic implications for individual psychology, family science, and psychotherapies

Medina Centeno

2023

J of Family Theo & Revie

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As an effect of the severe health crisis caused by COVID‐19, lockdown constituted a psychosocial laboratory that represented an experiment on a global scale. The lessons from the research findings in the pandemic environment have been of enormous importance to the disciplines of human behavior. This paper explores two themes evidenced in this context: people's psychological well‐being is underpinned by a socio‐emotional network, and the most frequent psychological symptoms experienced in the pandemic are a socio‐political problem; in particular it was observed that women reported greater discomfort than men in that period, showing with it that gender inequality remains a structural malaise. The conclusion points to two issues. First, an individualistic psychology is impossible without social content, especially in the collective affectivity, where the person participates. Second, psychotherapists should contemplate, in diagnosis and intervention, the socio‐emotional and political context in which the symptomatology appears. The focus of this article is based on systemic third‐order thinking, from where the socio‐economic and cultural structural order is closely linked to identity, well‐being, or personal discomfort.

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Una propuesta para abordar la doble ceguera: la Terapia Familiar Crítica sensible al Género.

Cited by 5 publications

References 20 publications

Dyadic effects of interpersonal perception on the quality of couple relationships: Idealization and accuracy matter

Dyadic effects of interpersonal perception on the quality of couple relationships: Idealization and accuracy matter

Incorporación de la perspectiva Feminista en la Teoría de Constructos Personales: una Asignatura Pendiente

Pedagogy of the great pandemic of the 21st century: Epistemic implications for individual psychology, family science, and psychotherapies

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