As per usual, the programme also involved a number of topics on clinical and psychotherapeutic use of personal construct theory. One workshop addressed a constructivist approach to depressive symptoms occurring with patients with fibromyalgia, while the others covered a variety of ways constructivist therapy can be used with people diagnosed with psychotic disorders, children and adolescents, abused women, cases of borderline personality disorder, and Internet addicts.
Professor Dušan Stojnov had a remarkable report under the name Alternative constructions of personality: From mask to discourse, in which he revealed the changeability, historicalness, and discursive design of personality, personhood, self and identity by allying the idea of constructive alternativism with Foucault’s genealogy. The obvious resonance of this re-port has led to its second presentation as requested by Trinity College in Edinburgh.