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	Biography of Eric Berne - Originator of Transactional Analysis and Author of Games People Play
		Eric Berne was born May 10, 1910 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, as Leonard Bernstein, the son of David Hiller Bernstein, MD, a general practitioner, and Sarah Gordon Bernstein, a professional writer and editor.
		Eric Berne loved the pater familias role, relishing in his large group of offspring and tending to be, if anything, overly permissive, a nurturing parent more often than an authoritarian one.
		Eric Berne is buried at the El Carmelo Cemetery in Pacific Grove, California.
	www.ericberne.com /Eric_Berne_Biography.htm (1388 words)

	Thomas A. Harris - Author of I'm OK You're OK
		Eric Berne of Carmel was getting ready to publish his new theory on Transactional Analysis.
		Berne (as well as Harris) would perform psychotherapy sessions based almost entirely on observations of what his subjects were doing, saying, and engaging in.
		Berne’s brand of psychotherapy involved asking the client what he or she wanted ‘fixed’ and proceeding to fix it.
	www.ericberne.com /Im_OK_Youre_OK.htm (1287 words)

	American National Biography Online
		Berne, Eric (10 May 1910-15 July 1970), psychiatrist, was born Eric Lennard Bernstein in Montreal, Quebec, the son of David Hillel Bernstein, a general physician, and Sara Gordon Bernstein, a writer and editor.
		When Berne was discharged from the military he joined the staff at Mt. Zion hospital in San Francisco and resumed psychoanalytic training at the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute with Erik Erikson.
		Berne's professional accomplishments as the founder of Transactional Analysis are widely recognized; as for his personal life, his friends have reflected on the extreme paradoxes of his personality.
	www.anb.org /articles/12/12-02112-article.html (1349 words)

	Eric Berne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eric was born on May 10, 1910 as Eric Lennard Bernstein in Montreal, Canada.
		Berne's training was interrupted by World War II and his service in the Army Medical Corps.
		Berne wrote a series of papers and articles on intuition, describing in one popular exposition his apparently uncanny ability to guess the civilian occupation of soldiers from just a few moments conversation with them.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eric_Berne (745 words)

	Eric Berne
		Eric era foarte atasat de tatal sau, insotindu-l des in vizitele medicale zilnice.
		Cand a primit cetatenia SUA si-a schimbat numele in Berne.
		Berne a facut aceste scurte "interviuri" mai interesante incluzand o serie de experimente in intuitie.
	www.arat.ro /link_eric_berne.htm (308 words)

	The Story of Transactional Analysis (TA)
		Eric Berne became known as the father of the pop-psychology books of the 1960s and 1970s, the best known is "Games People Play." The basis of his work is called Transactional Analysis.
		Berne, as you've noticed from the story, was a man who was not easily dissuaded, and he submitted a paper to a psychiatric journal which was accepted.
		Fran said Berne was such a prolific writer, and fast typist, that instead of using sheets of paper he ran a roll of paper into his typewriter so he wasn't interrupted by feeding in individual sheets.
	www.truckerphoto.com /story_of_transactional_analysis.htm (947 words)

	Key Ideas in Transactional Analysis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Eric Berne made complex interpersonal transactions understandable when he recognized that the human personality is made up of three "ego states"; each of which is an entire system of thought, feeling, and behavior from which we interact with each other.
		Berne defined certain socially dysfunctional behavioral patterns as "games." These repetitive, devious transactions are intended to obtain strokes but instead they reinforce negative feelings and self-concepts, and mask the direct expression of thoughts and emotions.
		Eric Berne proposed that dysfunctional behavior is the result of self-limiting decisions made in childhood in the interest of survival.
	www.soulselfhelp.on.ca /keyta.html (407 words)

	ERIC BERNE BIO
		Eric Berne was born May 10, 1910 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, as Leonard Bernstein the son of David Hiller Bernstein, MD, a general practitioner, and Sarah Gordon Bernstein, a professional writer and editor.
		Erikson said Eric could not marry until after finishing his didactic analysis, and so it was not until 1949 that Eric and Dorothy exchanged vows and set up home in Carmel.
		Eric loved the pater familias role, relishing in his large group of offspring and tending to be, if anything, overly permissive, a nurturing parent more often than an authoritarian one.
	www.ta-tutor.com /ericbio.htm (1262 words)

	Eric Berne - Creator of Transactional Analysis and Author of Games People Play
		Eric Berne is the author of Games People Play, the groundbreaking book in which he introduces Games and Transactional Analysis to the world.
		Berne, games are ritualistic transactions or behavior patterns between individuals that can indicate hidden feelings or emotions.
		Eric Berne (1910-1970) was a prominent psychiatrist and bestselling author.
	www.ericberne.com (511 words)

	transactional analysis, eric berne, theory examples, articles, diagrams, parent adult child TA model
		Berne died in July 1970 at the age of 60.
		Berne devised the concept of ego states to help explain how we are made up, and how we relate to others.
		Berne talked about the life positions as existential positions, one of which we are more likely to go to under stress.
	www.businessballs.com /transactionalanalysis.htm (5872 words)

	Eric Berne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Dr.Eric Berne was born on May 10, 1910 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada as the first born eldest son of Dr.
		Berne's only sibling was his sister Grace, who was 5 years younger to him.
		Following the footsteps of his father, Berne received an MD and a Master of Surgery from McGill University Medical School in 1935.
	www.psychology4all.com /EricBerne.htm (526 words)

	A Social Interaction Design (SxD) blog on Web 2.0 & Social Media: Eric Berne's Games People Play and social media
		Eric Berne's Games People Play, popular during its time but no less fascinating and perhaps even relevant to a theory of mediated interaction, is a wonderful reading of the transactions of emotional "strokes" among people interacting with one another.
		For Berne, human interaction is always engaged in this fundamental exchange (his theory is exchangist, I think), one that seems to have an effect on the body and on personal well-being as well as having its obvious effect on emotional and psychological dispositions.
		Eric Berne's work on transactional analysis has long fascinated me for its insights into a dimension of interaction that involves basic emotional acknowledgment and recognition: a dimension that would seem diminished by the online interactions and communication that occur without face to face transactions, but which might nonetheless motivate our interactions nonetheless.
	gravity7.com /blog/media/2006/12/eric-bernes-games-people-play-and.html (788 words)

	History of Eric Berne, Founder of Transactional Analysis
		Erikson said Eric could not marry until after finishing his didactic analysis, and so it was not until 1949 that Eric and Dorothy exchanged vows and set up home in Carmel.
		Eric loved the pater familias role, relishing in his large group of offspring and tending to be, if anything, overly permissive, a nurturing parent more often than an authoritarian one.
		Eric Berne is buried at the El Carmelo Cemetery.
	www.itaa-net.org /ta/bernehist.htm (1358 words)

	Transactional Analysis (TA)- A guide to Transactional Analysis
		Many of Berne's more subtle observations have been simplified and trivialised in common TA literature, as some writers took advantage of its surface simplicity to remove the full richness of the underlying subject and re-present it as a very superficial model.
		Ego States - Eric Berne made complex interpersonal transactions understandable when he recognized that the human personality is made up of three "ego states"; each of which is an entire system of thought, feeling, and behavior from which we interact with each other.
		Life Script - Eric Berne proposed that dysfunctional behavior is the result of self-limiting decisions made in childhood in the interest of survival.
	www.depression-guide.com /transactional-analysis.htm (1100 words)

	What Do You Say After You Say Hello? by Eric Berne
		Eric Berne was a psychoanalyst who became well known in the 1970s for his system of "transactional analysis", the transactions in question being mostly those between a young child and its parents.
		Berne's bad luck was that he wrote the book in 1970 when psychology was going through a bad patch with a flood of bizarre systems appearing.
		It's good to see that Berne arrives at his system empirically with his basic framework being bolstered with all the evidence he can find.
	www1.dragonet.es /users/markbcki/berne.htm (428 words)

	Eric Berne, M.D. Founder of Transactional Analysis
		Both parents graduated from McGill University, and Eric, who was close to his father, spoke fondly of how he accompanied his father, a physician, on medical rounds.
		In 1947 he became the analysand of Eric Erikson, with whom he worked for two years.
		With the publication of this paper in the 1958 issue of the American Journal of Psychotherapy, transactional analysis, the name of Berne's new method of diagnosis and treatment, became a permanent part of the psychotherapeutic literature.
	www.soulselfhelp.on.ca /ericb.html (1261 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: What Do You Say After You Say Hello?: Books: Eric Berne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Dr Eric Berne, as the originator of transactional analysis, was always recognised as an important innovator in the field, but it was not until his Games People Play became an international bestseller that his methods achieved wide popularity.
		Dr Berne was a practising psychiatrist in Carmel, California, and held many important posts in professional psychiatric organisations and clinics.
		I often think Berne would have made a great novelist and storyteller, had it not been in his script to be an innovator in psychotherapy.
	www.amazon.co.uk /What-You-Say-After-Hello/dp/055209806X (1308 words)

	Eric Berne - Wikipedia
		Eric Berne, Arzt und Psychiater, gab nach einer fünfzehn Jahre währenden Ausbildung den Versuch auf, den Titel eines Psychoanalytikers anerkannt zu bekommen.
		In der Folge nutzte Berne das ego image in seiner therapeutischen Praxis und konnte feststellen, dass er mit seinen unmittelbaren Erkenntnissen (seinen Intuitionen) zu den Gefühlen und Erfahrungen seiner Patienten eine viel wirksamere und hilfreichere Beziehung aufbauen konnte, als durch diagnostische Begriffe, wie er es als Psychiater bislang gewohnt war.
		Bernes psychoanalytischer Hintergrund wurde nur noch bei gelegentlichen Falldarstellungen erkennbar.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eric_Berne (921 words)

	Eric Berne Memorial Award Operations Manual
		The Eric Berne Memorial Award in Transactional Analysis was established to give recognition to authors who have made a major contribution to Transactional Analysis.
		The EBMA is awarded for a highly original and innovative published concept or idea that constitutes a major theoretical and practical advance to the field of transactional analysis, and has had a significant impact on the transactional analysis community.
		The materials required to make a nomination are specified in Appendix 2 ("Call for nominations for the Eric Berne Memorial Award in Transactional Analysis") This information is distributed to TA Associations and published in the TA Journal, the Script and other TA publications.
	www.itaa-net.org /itaa/EBMAOpsManual.htm (2250 words)

	Amazon.com: Games People Play: Books: Eric Md Berne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Dr. Eric Berne, as the originator of transactional analysis, has attained recognition for developing one of the most innovative approaches to modern psychotherapy.
		Berne points the way, with the wisdom and wry wit, the doubting but dedicated stance, of the best in the psychoanalytic tradition.
		Berne's book was a timely, valuable resource when it first came out and has remained so over the years.
	www.amazon.com /Games-People-Play-Eric-Berne/dp/0345327195 (2934 words)

	Psychotherapie Mandala Lier: Eric Berne
		Berne, schepper van de transactionele analyse (T.A.) beschrijft zowel het natuurlijke als het aangepaste kind.
		In de mate dat iemand zich vereenzelvigd heeft met zijn ego (zijn conceptueel-dialogische zelf) zal hij 'script-gebonden' of geprogrammeerd zijn door geïnternaliseerde richtlijnen.
		Het is de verdienste van Berne dat hij heeft laten zien hoe vrijwel elk aspect van de ego-toestanden gezien kan worden als een 'interne dialoog' - syntactische reeksen van auditieve tekens, met bijhorende gevoelens en beelden.
	members.tripod.com /Mandalalier/berne.htm (366 words)

	Transactional analysis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Transactional analysis, commonly known as TA to its adherents, is a psychoanalytic theory of psychology developed by psychiatrist Eric Berne during the late 1950s.
		Berne thought that virtually everyone has something problematic about their ego states and that negative behaviour would not be addressed by 'treating' only the problematic individual.
		Berne's ability to express the ideas of TA in common language and his popularisation of the concepts in mass-market books inspired a boom of 'popular' TA texts, some of which simplify TA concepts to a deleterious degree.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Transactional_analysis (3601 words)

	Transactional Analysis
		Eric Berne designed Transactional Analysis as a system that seeks to understand the interactions of people and to improve the human social environment.
		Almost fifty years after Transactional Analysis' inception and thirty years after Eric Berne's untimely death it has become a movement with thousands of members all around the world and is poised to enter the third millenium as a highly effective, information based psychology and psychiatry of human communication.
		Each one of the ego states in is effect a "mind module," a system of communication with its own language and function; the Parent's is a language of values, the Adult's is a language of logic and rationality and the Child's is a language of emotions.
	www.claudesteiner.com /ta.htm (981 words)

	"Of Frogs & Princes" - TA GAME THEORY
		We tend to surround ourselves, to a greater or lesser degree, with persons who have similar scripts and to whose advantage it is to support us in our games which helps us to maintain the illusion that this is a sane and reasonable way to behave.
		Some people review their stamp collections nightly, before sleep, while, with others, it is less frequent, only when bored, or when they need a big justification to crap out on themselves or on others.
		Since they are somewhat loathe to discard a stamp altogether, Berne says that they solve the problem resourcefully by "spewing some feces" over the uncomfortable gold stamp and thereby create a passable imitation of an unpleasant brown one which they can now properly admire and add to their collection
	frogsandprinces.dawntreader.net /games.html (1283 words)

	Eric Berne (Key Figures in Counselling) by Ian Stewart [ISBN: 0803984669] - Find Cheap Textbook Prices & Save BIG
		Stewart clearly demonstrates how Berne influenced the theory and practice of counseling and psychotherapy in the twentieth century.
		He also reviews Berne's beliefs on treatment planning, therapeutic relationships, and the meaning of "cure" in psychotherapy.
		The book deserves reading by all transactional analysts-and especially by transactional analysts who have a serious interest in their theoretical roots." --Transactional Analysis Journal "In this relatively short book, Ian Stewart has done an outstanding job of summarizing Eric Berne's life, his philosophy, and his significant contributions to the fields of personality theory and psychotherapy.
	www.gettextbooks.com /isbn_0803984669.html (324 words)

	Eric Berne Life Dates & Ideas
		Eric Berne by Ian Stewart - Sage Pubs - (clarifies TA theory and confusions of commentaries)
		I found some dates to Eric Berne, which are not on TAI-site.
		Eric Berne is buried at the El Carmelo Cemetery in Pacific Grove California Section K, Block R, Lot 10, Site 1 Picture of Grave
	homepage.eircom.net /~liztai37/ta/berndate.htm (222 words)

	Eric Berne Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Eric Berne (1910-1970) was an American psychiatrist best known as the creator of Transactional analysis.
		His father died in 1921, leaving Sara with Eric and his sister, Grace.
		In addition to technical papers on pschoanalysis, Berne published The Mind in Action in 1947.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Berne_Eric.html (632 words)

	Eric Berne Memorial Award Operations Manual
		The Eric Berne Memorial Award in Transactional Analysis was established to give recognition to authors who have made a major contribution to Transactional Analysis.
		The EBMA is awarded for a highly original and innovative published concept or idea that constitutes a major theoretical and practical advance to the field of transactional analysis, and has had a significant impact on the transactional analysis community.
		The materials required to make a nomination are specified in Appendix 2 ("Call for nominations for the Eric Berne Memorial Award in Transactional Analysis") This information is distributed to TA Associations and published in the TA Journal, the Script and other TA publications.
	www.tajnet.org /itaa/EBMAOpsManual.htm (2250 words)

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