Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Existential therapy : 100 key points and techniques

By: Contributor(s): Series: 100 key pointsPublisher: London : Routledge, 2015Edition: Dual FirstDescription: 1 online resourceISBN:
  • 9781317485421
  • 1317485424
  • 9781315709260
  • 1315709260
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • RC489.E93 I23 2015
Online resources:
Contents:
Part 1 Existentialism -- Inception to Present Day; 1 What is existentialism?; 2 Historical background, philosophical foundations; 3 The basis of an existential approach to therapy; 4 Existential therapy here and now; Part 2 Theoretical Assumptions; 5 Existence and essence and the concept of self; 6 Being-in-the-world; 7 Being-in-the-world-with-others; 8 The universals of human existence; 9 The ontic and the ontological.
Summary: Less of an orientation and more a way of understanding the challenges of being human, existential therapy draws on rich and diverse philosophical traditions and ways of viewing the world. Traditionally it has been seen as difficult to summarise and comprehend and the air of mystery surrounding existential ideas has been exacerbated by the dense language often used by philosophers and practitioners. Existential Therapy: 100 Key Points and Techniques provides a comprehensive and accessible guide to a fascinating and exciting body of knowledge, and the therapeutic approach it informs. Divided in.
List(s) this item appears in: eBooks - Creative Arts Therapies
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
E-Book E-Book Whitecliffe Library Online Resource E-Collection E-BOOK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online Access - Please see the link E120

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part 1 Existentialism -- Inception to Present Day; 1 What is existentialism?; 2 Historical background, philosophical foundations; 3 The basis of an existential approach to therapy; 4 Existential therapy here and now; Part 2 Theoretical Assumptions; 5 Existence and essence and the concept of self; 6 Being-in-the-world; 7 Being-in-the-world-with-others; 8 The universals of human existence; 9 The ontic and the ontological.

10 Existence precedes essence -- creating a self out of nothing11 The contribution of phenomenology; 12 The Phenomenological Method; 13 Intentionality; 14 Noema and noesis; 15 Relatedness and the formation of the self; 16 Inter-subjectivity; 17 Freedom, choice and responsibility; 18 Throwness, limitations and finitude; 19 The centrality of anxiety, loss and suffering; 20 Death and nothingness; 21 Existential guilt; 22 Authenticity and inauthenticity, bad faith and good faith; 23 Meaning and absurdity in a meaningless cosmos; 24 Temporality and orientation towards the future.; 25 Embodiment and the world26 An existential perspective on sexuality; 27 Consciousness and the unconscious; 28 Absolute truth, the not-knowing and the un-knowing; 29 A theory of emotions; 30 The four worlds: physical, personal, social, spiritual; 31 Worlding, worldview, values and sedimented beliefs; 32 The I, you and we focus; 33 Anti-psychiatry and the social construction of madness; 34 Language and existentialism; Part 3 Existential Phenomenological Therapy in Practice; 3.1 The foundational elements of an existential therapeutic relationship; 35 The therapy environment.; 36 The initial encounter37 The role of the therapist; 38 The role of the client; 39 Contracting and boundary setting; 40 Assessment from an existential perspective; 41 The aim of existential psychotherapy; 42 The centrality of the therapeutic encounter; 3.2 Key therapeutic tasks; 43 Exploring the four worlds; 44 Mapping the client's worldview; 45 Tuning in to emotions; 46 Presence, immediacy and moving to an I-Thou; 47 Making the implicit, explicit; 48 Choosing and changing; 49 Creating/finding a project, meaning and values; 50 Confronting freedom and limitations.; 51 Developing an appreciation for the authentic self-in-relation52 Dealing with breakdowns and crises; 53 Being and non-being and the courage to be; 54 Ending therapy; 3.3 Working existentially with what the client brings; 55 Exploring isolation and loneliness; 56 Working with unhappiness and dis-ease; 57 The lessons of guilt and shame; 58 Understanding and managing dilemmas and conflict; 59 Working with paradox, polarities and existential tensions; 60 Coping with death, loss and suffering, and the potential for growth; 61 Supporting the client living with serious or terminal illness.

Less of an orientation and more a way of understanding the challenges of being human, existential therapy draws on rich and diverse philosophical traditions and ways of viewing the world. Traditionally it has been seen as difficult to summarise and comprehend and the air of mystery surrounding existential ideas has been exacerbated by the dense language often used by philosophers and practitioners. Existential Therapy: 100 Key Points and Techniques provides a comprehensive and accessible guide to a fascinating and exciting body of knowledge, and the therapeutic approach it informs. Divided in.

Powered by

Koha

Provided by

Hosted by

Catalyst IT