Language in Psychotherapy (LiPT)
Project overview
How do we speak and what does this say about our state of health? In our studies, we analyse implicitly recorded language in psychotherapeutic processes. We use dictionary-based, automated methods of quantitative text analysis, in particular Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC). The analyses include basic linguistic dimensions as indicators of self-related attention (e.g. personal pronouns), psychological processes such as cognitions (e.g. positive and negative feelings), social aspects (e.g. reference to others) and relativity (e.g. time perspectives).
Further information
- Duration: since 2021
- Funding: own funds, Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR)
- Responsible: Chair of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy III
Awards and honours
- 2019: Collaborative Research Grant from the Society for Psychotherapy (SPR), together with Prof Dr Johannes Zimmermann, Dr Markus Wolf, Dr Eva-Maria Rathner, Dr Dr Gudrun Salamon
Project management
Univ.-Prof. Dr.
Christina Hunger-Schoppe
Chair holder
Faculty of Health (Department of Psychology and Psychotherapy) | Chair of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy III
Alfred-Herrhausen-Straße 44
58455 WittenRoom number: 1.124b