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INTRODUCTION<br />

Chapter Ten<br />

Summary and Conclusions<br />

In this chapter, the first aim is to draw together and to summarise the findings of the<br />

thesis. These have been found in the analyses of Part Two (in other words, the<br />

Diachronic Analysis in Chapter Four, as well as the Synchronic Analyses in Chapters<br />

Five, Six, Seven, Eight and Nine). Some of these various findings have been discoveries<br />

about teaching and learning, and others discoveries about investigating. These findings<br />

will be evaluated in relation to the two questions of the thesis, how the learning group<br />

contributes to the development of psychotherapists, and whether a method of<br />

investigation can be applied to that process of teaching and learning, to which I will<br />

argue the answer is yes.<br />

Following that, the second aim is to begin to utilise the findings from the thesis. From<br />

these, I will articulate a model for the teaching of disciplines such as the clinical<br />

practice of psychoanalytic psychotherapy, to set alongside the methodology for<br />

investigating phenomena such as groups learning.<br />

This chapter ends with some conclusions. Of the two final chapters that follow, Chapter<br />

Eleven is a reflection on the limitations of the study, and Chapter Twelve a<br />

consideration of the directions that future practice, clinical teaching and research might<br />

take.

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