Psychotherapy as a human science
By: Daniel Burston, Roger Frie
Contributors: Frie, Roger, 1965-
Publisher: Duquesne University Press
Published: 2006
Place of publication: Pittsburgh, Pa
Language: eng
Number of pages: 326
Subjects: Psychotherapy; Psychotherapy -- Philosophy; Psychotherapy -- Miscellanea
Genres: Miscellanea
Description: "Provides a critical and historical introduction to the core themes and influential thinkers that helped to shape contemporary human science approaches to psychotherapy"--Provided by publisher
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 299-318) and index
Table of contents: title: Psychotherapy and philosophy; title: Truth, method, and the limits of reason: Descartes and Pascal; title: Reason, the unconscious, and history: Kant, Hegel, and Marx; title: Angst, authenticity, and ressentiment: Kierkegaard and Nietzsche; title: Psychology as a human science: Dilthey and Husserl; title: Psychology of the unconscious: Freud and Jung; title: Phenomenology and human experience: Scheler, Jaspers, and Heidegger; title: Modes of relatedness: Buber, Binswanger, and Boss; title: Recognition and the limits of reciprocity: Sartre, Lacan, and Laing; title: Psychoanalysis and intersubjectivity: Sullivan, Fromm, Merleau-Ponty, Benjamin, and Stolorow; title: Psychotherapy and postmodernism; title: Clinical postscript