Conversation Analysis and Psychotherapy: Formulations in psychotherapy

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Recognition and Interpretation: Responding to Emotional Experience in Psychotherapy (2010, background): “They are primarily not reformulating what was meant by the patient (cf. Antaki, 2008; Heritage & Watson, 1979) or stating the therapist’s own perspective (cf. Bercelli et al., 2008), but rather combinations of these actions.”
Accomplishing “rapport” in qualitative research interviews: Empathic moments in interaction (2018, background): “In brief, reformulation is an extension of Heritage and Watson’s (1977, 1979) work on formulations (see also Antaki 2008) which involves characterizing preceding talk by preserving, transforming, deleting, or otherwise re-describing it.”
A Comparative Conversation Analytic Study of Formulations in Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Psychotherapy (2013, methodology): “Formulations can also be used to manage the agenda of the therapy session and prepare the client’s talk for the subsequent actions of the therapist (Antaki, 2008).”
Conversation Analysis and Psychotherapy: Identifying Transformative Sequences (2019, background): “Formulations are perhaps the most researched action in conversation analysis of psychotherapy (Antaki, 2008; see also Antaki, Barnes, & Leudar, 2005; Bercelli et al., 2008; Hutchby, 2005; Madill, Widdicombe, & Barkham, 2001; Vehviläinen, 2003).”