Concepts and Problems of PsychotherapyIndicates the general conceptions that prevail with respect to the structure and functions of the mind and shows what influences the conceptions have had upon the problems of psychotherapy. Specifically looks at the psychoanalysis of Freud, psychobiology of Meyer, individual psychology of Adler, and analytical psychology of Jung. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 23
Page 19
... forces are about to be released in unbridled and unsocialized form , a clinical syndrome is produced as the vicarious agent to which the instinctual forces are attached . By this unique arrangement , the individual , that is , the con ...
... forces are about to be released in unbridled and unsocialized form , a clinical syndrome is produced as the vicarious agent to which the instinctual forces are attached . By this unique arrangement , the individual , that is , the con ...
Page 26
... forces join those of the so - called under- world . In fact , as Freud has so clearly demonstrated , what we witness in our environment is essentially a reflection of what is contained in us individually . The police force repre- sents ...
... forces join those of the so - called under- world . In fact , as Freud has so clearly demonstrated , what we witness in our environment is essentially a reflection of what is contained in us individually . The police force repre- sents ...
Page 30
... forces in the environment . Ancient medical men placed a great amount of therapeutic stress upon the influences of " nature . " Disease of the body was the reflection of an association with noxious environmental forces . For centuries ...
... forces in the environment . Ancient medical men placed a great amount of therapeutic stress upon the influences of " nature . " Disease of the body was the reflection of an association with noxious environmental forces . For centuries ...
Other editions - View all
Concepts and Problems of Psychotherapy (Classic Reprint) Leland Earl Hinsie No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
able activities Adler analysis anamnesis appears application associated attention attitude become Berlin body called cause child clinical complete conceptions conscious continues course desirable direct disorder early emotions energy environment experiences expressed extensive factors facts favorable feelings field final forces Freud functions gain give given healthy hospital ideas important improved impulses indicate individual influences Institute interests knowledge known less material matters means measure medicine ment mental method Meyer mind nature normal objective observed organic original parents pathology patient perhaps period physical physician possesses possible practice present problems procedure psyche psychiatric psychiatrists psychical psychoanalysis psychobiology psychology psychoneurotic psychopathology psychotherapy reasonable recovered refer relatively reports serve social sphere statistical structure super-ego symptoms syndrome therapeutic therapy tion treated treatment unconscious understanding York