Results 151 to 160 of about 2,752 (208)
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Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2021
In his authoritative and extraordinarily influential book Man’s Search for Meaning, psychiatrist Viktor Frankl proposed that any individual’s life task is to find meaning, that meaning cannot be obtained without suffering, and that suffering allows meaning to be identified.
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In his authoritative and extraordinarily influential book Man’s Search for Meaning, psychiatrist Viktor Frankl proposed that any individual’s life task is to find meaning, that meaning cannot be obtained without suffering, and that suffering allows meaning to be identified.
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Journal of Religion and Health, 1968
"Every age has its own neurosis, and every age needs its own psychotherapy to cope with it." In these words Viktor Frankl strikes the keynote of the new therapy that he brings to the neurotic condition of our time. Dr. Frankl is head of neurol ogy in the Vienna Poliklinic and Professor in the Medical Faculty, University of Vienna.
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"Every age has its own neurosis, and every age needs its own psychotherapy to cope with it." In these words Viktor Frankl strikes the keynote of the new therapy that he brings to the neurotic condition of our time. Dr. Frankl is head of neurol ogy in the Vienna Poliklinic and Professor in the Medical Faculty, University of Vienna.
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Treatment of Alcoholics with Logotherapy
International Journal of the Addictions, 1979This study evaluates the results of group logoanalysis with selected hospitalized alcoholics using the Purpose in Life (PIL) Test as a before-and-after measure of therapeutic outcome in comparison with controls. Results suggest that closed-end logoanalysis groups are superior to open-end groups, and that both are superior to controls in improving the ...
J C, Crumbaugh, G L, Carr
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Academic Therapy, 1984
Logotherapy offers a sound way to help LD students sort out goals, objectives, meaning, and purpose, both short and long range.
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Logotherapy offers a sound way to help LD students sort out goals, objectives, meaning, and purpose, both short and long range.
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Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 2019
Mukoma Wa Ngugi’s poetry book Logotherapy takes quiet risks. The poetry form that the author employs, an easy-reading free verse, puts a fair demand upon the reader: while formal poetry or densely ...
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Mukoma Wa Ngugi’s poetry book Logotherapy takes quiet risks. The poetry form that the author employs, an easy-reading free verse, puts a fair demand upon the reader: while formal poetry or densely ...
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Logotherapy and Eastern religions
Journal of Religion & Health, 1975When Viktor Frankl presented his concepts of logotherapy to American audi ences, he was told that they offered a new approach to mental health, at least as compared to psychoanalysis. But, he recalls, "on my tours in Asia, in India and Japan, I was told...
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Logotherapy and talmudic Judaism
Journal of Religion & Health, 1975Any attempt to correlate logotherapy with some religious group or set of religious ideals is fraught with difficulty, mainly because of the dimensional gap that indicates that logotherapy, as a psychotherapy, and religion work from incommensurate frameworks. Frankl's rightful insistence that logotherapy is a secular theory and practice only accentuates
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Logotherapy as a pastoral tool
Journal of Religion & Health, 1975The Nazi holocaust of a quarter century ago seemed to have as many victims as survivors. Fortunately for the world of psychology, there was, among the latter, a young Viennese psychiatrist of Jewish parentage named Viktor Frankl. In the time that has elapsed since the end of Nazism the name of Frankl has risen to the forefront among those who are ...
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Journal of Religious Gerontology, 2001
(2001). Logotherapy: An Overview. Journal of Religious Gerontology: Vol. 11, No. 3-4, pp. 9-24.
Melvin A. Kimble, PhD +1 more
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(2001). Logotherapy: An Overview. Journal of Religious Gerontology: Vol. 11, No. 3-4, pp. 9-24.
Melvin A. Kimble, PhD +1 more
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Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 1978
Rollo May's observation that logotherapy hovers on authoritarianism is discussed, as well as Frankl's rejection of this observation Through an analysis of the areas where May and Frankl agree and where they diverge into differing world views, both May's remarks and Frankl's reaction are explained The manner in which logotherapy approaches clinical ...
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Rollo May's observation that logotherapy hovers on authoritarianism is discussed, as well as Frankl's rejection of this observation Through an analysis of the areas where May and Frankl agree and where they diverge into differing world views, both May's remarks and Frankl's reaction are explained The manner in which logotherapy approaches clinical ...
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