Search results for [Logotherapy.] at NC Cardinal

Results 21 to 24 of 24 | « previous

Viktor Frankl's search for meaning : an emblematic 20th-century life / by Pytell, Timothy,author.(CARDINAL)815210;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction: Viktor Frankl and Man's search for meaning -- The first attempt to find meaning -- The second attempt to find meaning -- Frankl's ordination: from theory to praxis -- The third Viennese school of psychotherapy -- The Doctor perseveres -- Surviving and working through to redemption -- The flight into the spiritual -- Forgetting, reconfiguring, and Vergangheitsbewältigung -- Frankl in America: transcending the Angel Beast."Viktor Frankl was a psychiatrist and philosopher who survived the Holocaust and went on to found the third school of Viennese psychotherapy. This book is an intellectual biography of Frankl, describing his early immersion in Freudianism, his connection to Alfred Adler, and the development of logotherapy in the 1930s. After the Holocaust, Frankl took on a prominent public role as a survivor in postwar Austria, and in the United States as part of the humanistic psychology movement. By critically examining the details of his intellectual life, including some previously unknown biographical details, we can begin to see the fascinating ambiguities and contradictions in Frankl's thought"--

Subjects: Biographies.; Frankl, Viktor E. (Viktor Emil), 1905-1997.; Psychologists; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945);

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

unAPI

Ikigai : the Japanese secret to a long and happy life / by García, Héctor,1981-author.(CARDINAL)347404; Miralles, Francesc,1968-author.(CARDINAL)347403; Cleary, Heather,translator.(CARDINAL)347402;

Includes bibliographical references.Prologue: Ikigai: a mysterious word -- Ikigai: the art of staying young while growing old -- Antiaging secrets: little things that add up to a long and happy life -- From logotherapy to ikigai: how to live longer and better by finding your purpose -- Find flow in everything you do: how to turn work and free time into spaces for growth -- Masters of longevity: words of wisdom from the longest-living people in the world -- Lessons from Japan's centenarians: traditions and proverbs for happiness and longevity -- The ikigai diet: what the world's longest-living people eat and drink -- Gentle movement, longer life: exercises from the East that promote health and longevity -- Resilience and wabi-sabi: how to face life's challenges without letting stress and worry age you -- Epilogue: Ikigai: the art of living.According to the Japanese, everyone has an ikigai, a reason for living. And according to the residents of the Japanese village with the world's longest-living people, finding it is the key to a happier and longer life. García and Miralles interviewed the residents of the village, and reveals the secrets to their longevity and happiness: how they eat, how they move, how they work, how they foster collaboration and community, and how bring satisfaction to their lives.

Subjects: Longevity; Longevity.; Happiness.; Quality of life.;

Available copies: 14 / Total copies: 20

unAPI

50 psychology classics : who we are, how we think, what we do : insight and inspiration from 50 key books / by Butler-Bowdon, Tom,1967-(CARDINAL)672493;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-301).[Cont.] Karen Horney. Our inner conflicts : a constructive theory of neurosis (1945) -- William James. The principles of psychology (1890) -- Carl Jung. The archetypes and the collective unconscious (1968) -- Alfred Kinsey. Sexual behavior in the human female (1953) -- Melanie Klein. Envy and gratitude (1957) -- R. D. Laing. The divided self : a study of sanity and madness (1960) -- Abraham Maslow. The farther reaches of human nature (1971) -- Stanley Milgram. Obedience to authority : an experimental view (1974) -- Anne Moir & David Jessel. Brainsex : the real difference between men and women (1989) -- Ivan Pavlov. Conditioned reflexes : an investigation of the physiological activity of the cerebral cortex (1927) -- Fritz Perls. Gestalt therapy : excitement and growth in the human personality (1951) -- Jean Piaget. The language and thought of the child (1923) -- Steven Pinker. The blank slate : the modern denial of human nature (2002) -- V. S. Ramachandran. Phantoms in the brain : probing the mysteries of the human mind (1998) -- Carl Rogers. On becoming a person : a therapist's view of psychotherapy (1961) -- Oliver Sacks. The man who mistook his wife for a hat : and other clinical tales (1970) -- Barry Schwartz. The paradox of choice : why more is less (2004) -- Martin Seligman. Authentic happiness : using the new positive psychology to realize your potential for lasting fulfillment (2002) -- Gail Sheehy. Passages : predictable crises of adult life (1976) -- B. F. Skinner. Beyond freedom and dignity (1971) -- Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton, & Sheila Heen. Difficult conversations : how to discuss what matters most (1999) -- William Styron. Darkness visible : a memoir of madness (1990) -- Robert E. Thayer. The origin of everyday moods : managing energy, tension, and stress (1996).Alfred Adler. Understanding human nature (1927) -- Gavin de Becker. The gift of fear : survival signals that protect us from violence (1997) -- Eric Berne. Games people play : the psychology of human relationships (1964) -- Robert Bolton. People skills : how to assert yourself, listen to others, and resolve conflicts (1979) -- Edward de Bono. Lateral thinking : creativity step by step (1970) -- Nathaniel Branden. The psychology of self-esteem (1969) -- David D. Burns. Gifts differing : understanding personality type (1980) -- Robert Cialdini. Influence : the psychology of persuasion (1984) -- Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi. Creativity : flow and the psychology of discovery and invention (1996) -- Albert Ellis & Robert A. Harper. A guide to rational living (1961) -- Sidney Rosen. My voice will go with you : the teaching tales of Milton H. Erickson, M.D. (1982) -- Erik Erikson. Young man Luther : a study in psychoanalysis and history (1958) -- Hans Eysenck. Dimensions of personality (1947) -- Susan Forward. Emotional blackmail : when the people in your life use fear, obligation, and guilt to manipulate you (1997) -- Viktor Frankl. The will to meaning : foundations and applications of logotherapy (1969) -- Anna Freud. The ego and the mechanisms of defence (1936) -- Sigmund Freud. The interpretation of dreams (1900) -- Howard Gardner. Frames of mind : the theory of multiple intelligences (1983) -- Daniel Gilbert. Stumbling on happiness (2006) -- Malcolm Gladwell. Blink : the power of thinking without thinking (2005) -- Daniel Goleman. Working with emotional intelligence (1998) -- John M. Gottman. The seven principles for making marriage work (1999) -- Harry Harlow. The nature of love (1958) -- Thomas A. Harris. I'm ok-you're ok (1967) -- Eric Hoffer. The true believer : thoughts on the nature of mass movements (1951) --Spanning fifty books and hundreds of ideas, 50 Psychology Classics examines questions regarding cognitive development and behavioral motivations, summarizing the myriad theories that psychologists have put forth to make sense of the human experience. Butler-Bowdon covers everything from humanism to psychoanalysis to the fundamental principles where theorists disagree, like nature versus nurture and the existence of free will. In this book, you will find Carl Jung, Sigmund Freud, Alfred Kinsey, and the most significant contributors to modern psychological thought. --From publisher's description.

Subjects: Psychological literature.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 5

unAPI

El hombre en busca de sentido / by Frankl, Viktor E.(Viktor Emil),1905-1997,author.(CARDINAL)147109; Freire, José Benigno,author of preface.; Container of (expression):Frankl, Viktor E.(Viktor Emil),1905-1997.Psycholog erlebt das Konzentrationslager.Spanish.; Comité de Traducción al Español (Firm),translator.;

Includes bibliographical references.El doctor Frankl, psiquiatra y escritor, suele preguntar a sus pacientes aquejados de multiples padecimientos: Por que no se suicida usted? Y muchas veces, de las respuestas extrae una orientacion para la psicoterapia a aplicar: a este, lo que le ata a la vida son los hijos; al otro, un talento, una habilidad sin explotar; a un tercero, quizas, solo unos cuantos recuerdos que merece la pena rescatar del olvido. Tejer estas tenues hebras de vidas rotas en una urdimbre firme, coherente, significativa y responsable es el objeto con que se enfrenta la logoterapia. En esta obra, Viktor E. Frankl explica la experiencia que le llevo al descubrimiento de la logoterapia. Prisionero, durante mucho tiempo, en los desalmados campos de concentracion, el mismo sintio en su propio ser lo que significaba una existencia desnuda. Como pudo el que todo lo había perdido, que habia visto destruir todo lo que valia la pena, que padecio hambre, frio, brutalidades sin fin, que tantas veces estuvo a punto del exterminio, como pudo aceptar que la vida fuera digna de vivirla? El psiquiatra que personalmente ha tenido que enfrentarse a tales rigores merece que se le escuche, pues nadie como el para juzgar nuestra condicion humana sabia y compasivamente. Las palabras del doctor Frankl alcanzan un temple sorprendentemente esperanzador sobre la capacidad humana de trascender sus dificultades y descubrir la verdad conveniente y orientadora.In this work, a Viennese psychiatrist tells his grim experiences in a German concentration camp which led him to logotherapy, an existential method of psychiatry. This work has riveted generations of readers with its descriptions of life in Nazi death camps and its lessons for spiritual survival. Between 1942 and 1945 the author, a psychiatrist labored in four different camps, including Auschwitz, while his parents, brother, and pregnant wife perished. Based on his own experience and the stories of his many patients, he argues that we cannot avoid suffering but we can choose how to cope with it, find meaning in it, and move forward with renewed purpose. His theory, known as logotherapy, from the Greek word logos (meaning), holds that our primary drive in life is not pleasure, as Freud maintained, but the discovery and pursuit of what we personally find meaningful.

Subjects: Autobiographies.; Personal narratives.; Frankl, Viktor E. (Viktor Emil), 1905-1997.; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945); Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945); Internment camp inmates; Logotherapy.; Meaning (Psychology); Nazi concentration camp inmates; Psychologists; Autobiografías.; Biografías.; Campos de concentración; Significación (Psicología);

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4

unAPI

Results 21 to 24 of 24 | « previous