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Psychiatry: Interpersonal and Biological Processes, 2004
Penelope Hollander opens her narrative with a question: “What does it mean to be a victim and survivor of childhood trauma?” By starting with a question about meaning, she sounds the theme that recurs with many variations throughout her story: the urgency of finding meaning and of rendering her experience accessible to verbal expression.
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Penelope Hollander opens her narrative with a question: “What does it mean to be a victim and survivor of childhood trauma?” By starting with a question about meaning, she sounds the theme that recurs with many variations throughout her story: the urgency of finding meaning and of rendering her experience accessible to verbal expression.
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2020
Abstract This chapter explores research findings that the brain more easily remembers information it deems useful, relevant, or meaningful. In addition, the brain will pay particular attention to information containing emotional content. The neural mechanisms underlying emotion, motivation, and learning intertwine.
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Abstract This chapter explores research findings that the brain more easily remembers information it deems useful, relevant, or meaningful. In addition, the brain will pay particular attention to information containing emotional content. The neural mechanisms underlying emotion, motivation, and learning intertwine.
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The Search for Spiritual Meaning
The American Journal of Nursing, 1975A broken leg can be healed and a medical illness can be arrested even if a person is unconscious. This is care of the body. The spirit needs a human relationship. Although definitions of nursing include the spiritual along with the physical, emotional, and social aspects of patient care, it is my experience that in the practice of nursing the spiritual
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Journal of Religion and Health, 1982
The author demonstrates heuristic ways to differentiate healthy from pathological meanings in life. He argues that no one can tackle such a task without first detecting the purpose of life. To find it, one must recognize that, ultimately, life does not belong to anyone, and this on two accounts: First, it is received through parental union, and second,
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The author demonstrates heuristic ways to differentiate healthy from pathological meanings in life. He argues that no one can tackle such a task without first detecting the purpose of life. To find it, one must recognize that, ultimately, life does not belong to anyone, and this on two accounts: First, it is received through parental union, and second,
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The Continuing Search for Meaning
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1970Benjamin Rush, an early psychiatric reformer and innovator, was characterized by contradictions in thinking and behavior that point to a dualistic form of thinking. Using Rush as a prototype, the author defines unitary thinking, which considers that both parts and whole are constantly changing but are regulated by a general organization.
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The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 1953
IT is CHARACTERISTIC of our time and our country that words have largely lost their meaning. Subject to a degree of inflation compared with which prices look moderate, they have been over-used-in print, in type, in speech. Advertisers vying with advertisers, broadcasters with broadcasters, and each with the other, employ epithets swelling to bursting ...
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IT is CHARACTERISTIC of our time and our country that words have largely lost their meaning. Subject to a degree of inflation compared with which prices look moderate, they have been over-used-in print, in type, in speech. Advertisers vying with advertisers, broadcasters with broadcasters, and each with the other, employ epithets swelling to bursting ...
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