hills
The Seba library treats Hill in 8 passages, across 6 authors (including Miller, William R., Yalom, Irvin D., Moore, Thomas).
change talk is a bit like walking up one side of a hill and down the other. The uphill side represents preparatory change talk (like DARN), and the downhill side is mobilizing change talk (like CATs).
Miller establishes the hill as a governing spatial metaphor for the full arc of therapeutic change-talk, mapping the phenomenology of ambivalence onto ascent and the momentum of commitment onto descent.
, Motivational Interviewing: Helping People Change, Third Edition, 2013thesis
The Hill Interaction Matrix method of scoring interaction was used. The middle thirty minutes of the meeting were systematically evaluated by two trained raters who were naive about the design of the study.
Yalom cites W. Hill’s Interaction Matrix as an empirical research instrument for classifying verbal behavior in group therapy sessions, grounding the proper name ‘Hill’ in a specific methodological tradition.
, The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, Fifth Edition, 2008supporting
the interaction of the groups was measured by scoring each statement during the meeting on the a sixteen-cell matrix (W. Hill, HIM: Hill Interaction Matrix Los Angeles: Youth Study Center, University of Southern California, 1965).
A second Yalom citation confirms the Hill Interaction Matrix as a standardized, repeatedly applied measure of group interaction content and style in psychotherapy research.
, The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, Fifth Edition, 2008supporting
A certain hill or mountain can offer a deep emotional focus to a person’s life or to a family or community.
Moore positions the hill as a site of soul-life in the landscape tradition, arguing that topographic features carry lasting psychological and communal significance.
, Care of the Soul Twenty-fifth Anniversary Edition: A Guide, 1992supporting
On a small, knobby hill deep in the cemetery is Emerson’s grave, marked by a large, red-streaked boulder that contrasts with the typical gray rectangular gravestones all around him.
Moore uses a specific hill in Concord as a concrete example of how place concentrated around a natural elevation can become saturated with soul and sacred meaning.
, Care of the Soul Twenty-fifth Anniversary Edition: A Guide, 1992supporting
It was winter, and he was coming down a hill. There was a car ahead of him stopped at a stop sign at the bottom of the hill. Suddenly, in the middle of his normal braking procedures, he hit a patch of ice.
Moore employs a hill as an incidental narrative setting to illustrate the sudden onset of Magician energy in a crisis situation, with no archetypal weight assigned to the hill itself.
, King Warrior Magician Lover: Rediscovering the Archetypes of the Mature Masculine, 1990aside
The poster was an advertisement for Mürren in the Bernese Alps, a colourful picture of the waterfalls, of a green meadow and a hill in the centre, and on that hill were several cows.
A hill in a travel poster serves as the unexpected imaginative threshold through which Jung’s patient finally accessed active imagination, functioning here as an accidental but generative visual anchor.
, Jung on Active Imagination, 1997aside
Hill’s approach to dream interpretation involves three stages: exploration, insight, and action.
Bulkeley describes Clara Hill’s three-stage CBT-oriented model of dream interpretation as a clinically validated alternative to depth-psychological approaches.
, An Introduction to the Psychology of Dreaming, 2017aside