175.Tomm K. Circularity: A Preferred Orientation for Family Assessment // Questions and Answers in the Practice of Family Therapy, edited by A. Gurman, New York, 1981.

176.Toman W. Family constellation (third edition). New York: Springer. 1976.

177.Vogel E. & N.W. Bell. The emotionally disturbed child as the family scapegoat. //In: N.W. Bell & E. Vogel (eds.). A modern itroduction to the family. The Free Press of Glencoe, New York. 1960.

178.Walsh F. Concurrent grandparent death and birth of schizophrenic offspring: Asn intriguing finding. Family Process, 17, 457—63. 1978.

179.Walsh F. The timing of symptoms and critical events in the family life cycle. //In: H. Liddle (Ed.), Clinical implications of family life cycle. Rockville, Maryland: Aspen Publications. 1983.

180.Watzlawick P., Beavin J. & Jackson D.D. Pragmatics of human communication. W.W. Norton & Co., New York. 1967.

181.Watzlawick P., Weakland J. & Fisch R. Change: Principles of Problem Formation and Problem Resolution. New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 1974.

182.Whitehead A.N. & Russell B. Principia Mathematica. — Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1910.

183.Wilden A. System and structure. London: Tavistock. 1980.

184.Williamson D.S. Personal authority via termination of the intergenerational hierarchical boundary: A “new” stage in the family life cycle. // Journal of Marital and Family Therapy. 7. 441—452, 1981.

185.Wood B. Proximity and hierarchy: Orthogonal dimensions of family interconnectedness. // Family Process. 24. 497—507, 1985.

186.Zuk G.H. The go-between process in family therapy. //Family Process, 5, 162—178. 1966.

187.Zuk G.H. Family therapy: 1964—1970. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 1971, 8, 90—97.

188.Zuk G.H. Family therapy: Clinical hodgepodge orclinical science? // Journal of Marrige and Family Counseling, 2(4), 299—303. 1976.