| iii |
From the Editor |
| WHAT IS TAE? |
| 1 |
INTRODUCTION TO “THINKING AT THE EDGE”
Eugene T. Gendlin, Ph.D. |
| TAE STEPS |
| 11 |
TAE IS ONLY POSSIBLE WITH FOCUSING |
| 12 |
THINKING AT THE EDGE (TAE) STEPS
Eugene T. Gendlin, Ph.D. and Mary Hendricks, Ph.D. |
| 25 |
A FRAME FOR THE TAE STEPS
Frans Depestele, M.D. , M.A. |
| 27 |
STARTING TAE FROM A STRONG POSITION
Kye Nelson |
| THREE EXAMPLES OF THE FOURTEEN STEPS |
| 32 |
PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
Robert Crease, Ph.D. |
| 43 |
TRANSLATING TEXTS
Bill Fraser, MA |
| 55 |
A THEORY OF UNCONDITIONAL POSITIVE REGARD IN PSYCHOTHERAPY
Mary Hendricks, Ph.D. |
| ILLUSTRATIONS OF PARTICULAR STEPS: |
| 80 |
PERMISSION TO THINK FROM WHAT IS KNOWN BUT UNCLEAR |
| 82 |
SPEAKING FROM THE UPWARDLY PRESSING THINGS THAT
WANT TO COME OUT
Forrestine Paulay and Eugene T. Gendlin, Ph.D. |
| 86 |
MOTHERS AND INFANTS: ONE BODY PROCESS WITH EQUAL INITIATIVE
Zack Boukydis, Ph.D., and Eugene T. Gendlin, Ph.D. |
| APPLICATIONS OF TAE |
| 94 |
THINKING AT THE EDGE IN INDUSTRY
Klaus Meyerson, Ph.D. |
| 99 |
EIGHTH GRADERS THINK AT THE EDGE
Mary Jeanne Larrabee, Ph.D. |
| 102 |
THINKING AT THE EDGE IN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND
ECOLOGICAL THEORY
Greg Walkerden |
| A PROCESS MODEL |
| 112 |
A BRIEF GUIDE TO A PROCESS MODEL
Campbell Purton, Ph.D. |
| 121 |
A PROCESS MODEL IS UNIQUE IN ITS CONCEPTUAL CO-GENERATIVITY
William Sterner |
| 124 |
HOW I READ THE STRUCTURE OF THE A PROCESS MODEL TEXT
Greg Walkerden |
| 132 |
EXCERPTS FROM A STUDY SESSION ON A PROCESS MODEL
led by Greg Walkerden |
| 137 |
ETHOLOGY AND GENDLIN’S PROCESS MODEL
Campbell Purton, Ph.D. |
| APPENDIX |
| 147 |
TAE FOR DAILY USE |
