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Jungian Psychotherapy

A Study in Analytical Psychology

Ocena książki

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  • 192 strony
  • 7 godzin czytania

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'This book contains an exposition of therapeutic methods used by analytical psychologists. It is based on Jung's own investigations and includes developments in his ideas and practices that others have initiated. 'Jung held that his work was scientific in that he had discovered an objective field of enquiry. When applying this assertion to analytical psychotherapy one must make it quite clear that, unlike what happens in other sciences, the personality of the therapist enters into the procedures adopted in a way uncharacteristic of experimental method. In the natural sciences study is different in kind and the investigator's personality is significant only in his capacity to be a scientist. By contrast, in analytical therapy the personal influence of the analyst pervades his work and furthermore extends to generations of psychotherapists; the way the author conducts psychotherapy is inevitably influenced having known Jung, having developed a personal loyalty to him and by being treated by three therapists who came under his influence.

Zakup książki

Jungian Psychotherapy, Michael Fordham

Język
Rok wydania
1990
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,5
Dobra
2 Ocena

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Tytuł
Jungian Psychotherapy
Podtytuł
A Study in Analytical Psychology
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Routledge
Rok wydania
1990
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
192
ISBN10
0946439192
ISBN13
9780946439195
Seria
Ocena
3,5 z 5
Opis
'This book contains an exposition of therapeutic methods used by analytical psychologists. It is based on Jung's own investigations and includes developments in his ideas and practices that others have initiated. 'Jung held that his work was scientific in that he had discovered an objective field of enquiry. When applying this assertion to analytical psychotherapy one must make it quite clear that, unlike what happens in other sciences, the personality of the therapist enters into the procedures adopted in a way uncharacteristic of experimental method. In the natural sciences study is different in kind and the investigator's personality is significant only in his capacity to be a scientist. By contrast, in analytical therapy the personal influence of the analyst pervades his work and furthermore extends to generations of psychotherapists; the way the author conducts psychotherapy is inevitably influenced having known Jung, having developed a personal loyalty to him and by being treated by three therapists who came under his influence.