title: Emotional Incest in Group Psychotherapy: A Conspiracy of Silence
author: Robert S. Pepper
description: <span><span>Dr. Robert Pepper has shown courage and provided an important service to the field of analytic group psychotherapy....The passion with which Pepper writes reflects his personal as well as his professional motives...A refreshing honesty pervades Pepper's personal quest to unravel how frame alterations and dual relations cause harm....I recommend this book to neophyte and senior leaders alike.</span></span> (<i>International Journal Of Group Psychotherapy</i>)<br /><br /><span><span>This volume represents a culmination of Robert Peppers carefully and thoughtfully considered thesis about the potential abuses of power by those who practice, teach or supervise group psychotherapy. Masterfully crafting together his own professional experiences with a comprehensive review of the extant literature, he cogently and compellingly warns of the ensuing, harmful consequences when psychotherapists embark on the slippery slope of boundary violations in their work.</span></span> (Les R. Greene, PhD, Yale University)
zlib_text: JAWS ready.
  
    
  
  Mine to Possess
  
  by
  
  Nalini Singh
  
    
    
  
  THE FORGOTTEN
  
    
    
  
  When the Psy Council proposed, in the year 1969, to instigate the Silence
  Protocol, a protocol that
  
  would wipe all emotion from the Psy, they were faced with a seemingly
  insurmountable problem—a lack
  
  of racial uniformity.
  
  Unlike the cold, isolated Psy of today, the Psy then were an integral and
  entangled part of the fabric of
  
  the world. They dreamed, they cried, and they loved. Sometimes, as was only
  natural, those they loved
  
  came from a race other than their own.
  
  Psy mated with changelings, married humans, bore children of mixed blood.
  Predictably, these racially
  
  impure Psy were among the most virulent opponents of the Silence Protocol.
  They understood what
  
  drove their brethren to denounce emotion—the fear of vicious insanity, of
  losing their children to the
  
  madness sweeping through their ranks in an inexorable tide—but they also
  understood that in embracing
  
  Silence, they would lose everything a