Forms of Feeling: The Heart of PsychotherapyRoutledge, 21 Ê.¤. 2013 - 336 ˹éÒ First published in 1985. This book is aimed at readers who wish to learn how to engage in psychotherapy: for beginners, for experienced practitioners, for disciplined research workers, as for the author, the word 'psychotherapy' has a very broad meaning. The author describes this as an 'autobiography': the development of ideas, attitudes, and meanings which have arisen and been transformed through joy, sorrow, chaos, and relative tranquillity in a journey of forty years through the world of academic psychiatry, of analytical psychotherapy, of scientific research, and of life in a therapeutic community. To a large extent this book is an expression of individual experience. |
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¼Å¡Òäé¹ËÒ 1 - 5 ¨Ò¡ 90
˹éÒ viii
... language and literature , he made me feel that what I wished to say was of some importance and might be heard by at least some persons outside the world of psychotherapy and psychiatry . 5 A central theme in the book is the meaning of ...
... language and literature , he made me feel that what I wished to say was of some importance and might be heard by at least some persons outside the world of psychotherapy and psychiatry . 5 A central theme in the book is the meaning of ...
˹éÒ xiii
... language of feeling . It is not only a matter of ' knowing about ' someone but also , and mainly , of sharing a language of ' knowing ' . Personal knowing has a ' logic ' but it is not discursive , not set out in straight lines ; it is ...
... language of feeling . It is not only a matter of ' knowing about ' someone but also , and mainly , of sharing a language of ' knowing ' . Personal knowing has a ' logic ' but it is not discursive , not set out in straight lines ; it is ...
˹éÒ xiv
... language really used by men " ' and women . ' Away with jargon , ' I cried . I have not succeeded . In the last three highly condensed paragraphs there are a number of significant words such as ' persons ' , ' conversation ...
... language really used by men " ' and women . ' Away with jargon , ' I cried . I have not succeeded . In the last three highly condensed paragraphs there are a number of significant words such as ' persons ' , ' conversation ...
˹éÒ xv
... language really used by men and women . As persons we draw life from roots that lie deep in our language . I hope that my examples drawn from cricket and from the Lancashire dialect will not be too individual and too parochial for you ...
... language really used by men and women . As persons we draw life from roots that lie deep in our language . I hope that my examples drawn from cricket and from the Lancashire dialect will not be too individual and too parochial for you ...
˹éÒ xvi
... language of my feeling . The footnote translations are inadequate . In 1930 Oswaldtwistle had only one street lamp . It is a dark night when George , taking his regular stroll to the ' Royal Oak ' , sees Joe on hands and knees groping ...
... language of my feeling . The footnote translations are inadequate . In 1930 Oswaldtwistle had only one street lamp . It is a dark night when George , taking his regular stroll to the ' Royal Oak ' , sees Joe on hands and knees groping ...
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2 | |
Book II The Minute Particulars | 161 |
Book III The Heart of a Psychotherapist | 258 |
Notes | 282 |
A Note on Sources References and Further Reading | 298 |
References | 300 |
Name Index | 310 |
Subject Index | 314 |
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action activity aloneness-togetherness anxiety attitude avoidance basic basic anxiety become behaviour bodily Chapter Chip Coleridge communication complex conflict Conversational Model convey cotton-grass creative cricket dialogue discussion dream emerge emotion experience explore expression eyes face fantasy fear feeling feeling-language forms formulation Freda goal heart Hobson hope human ideas images imaginative important inner insight interview intimate Joe Smith John Bowlby Jones Jung Kekulé language language-games learning living symbol loneliness look loss Maggie Martin Chivers means minute particulars mode mother movement moving metaphor mutual non-verbal organized pain patient patterns Paul Tillich peak experience perhaps personal conversation personal problem-solving personal relationship possible present problem psychiatrist psychoanalysis psychological psychotherapy relation response Samuel Taylor Coleridge sense shared signal significant situation speak Stephen story suggest talk therapeutic therapist therapy things thinking thought true voice understanding weft whole William Blake William Wordsworth word Wordsworth