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loc. cit. ref. The Worlds of Existentialism
The Worlds of Existentialism, loc. cit. ref. 11, pp. 484f.
loc. cit. ref. The Knowledge of Man
The Knowledge of Man, loc. cit. ref. 4, p. 175.
H.loc. cit. ref. Trüb
Trüb, H.loc. cit. ref. 11, pp. 500f.
M. Buber (1966)
Guilt and Guilt Feelings
loc. cit. ref. The Knowledge of Man
The Knowledge of Man, loc. cit. ref. 4, pp. 181f.
I have demonstrated this at greater length and on the basis of C. R. Rogers' earlier bookClient-Centered Therapy (1951)
in my bookMartin Buber: The Life of Dialogue, 3rd rev
pp. Ibid.
Ibid., pp. 543–550.
H.loc. cit. ref. Trüb
Trüb, H.loc. cit. ref. 11, p. 503.
loc. cit. ref. The Knowledge of Man
The Knowledge of Man, loc. cit. ref. 4, “Dialogue Between Martin Buber and Carl R. Rogers” (appendix).
C. Rogers (1961)
On Becoming a Person: A Therapist's View of Psychotherapy
M. Friedman (1974)
Death and the Dialogue with the Absurd
pp. Ibid.
Ibid., pp. 55f.
H.loc. cit. ref. Trüb (1952)
Ernst Klett Verlag
H. Trüb (1947)
Vom Selbst zur WeltPsyche, 1
loc. cit. ref. The Worlds of Existentialism (1958)
A New Dimension in Psychiatry and Psychology
H.loc. cit. ref. Trüb
Trüb, H.loc. cit. ref. 11, pp. 497–499.
June Letter from Ivan Boszormenyi-Nagy to Maurice Friedman (1974)
Letter from Ivan Boszormenyi-Nagy to Maurice Friedman, June 21, 1974.
p. Ibid.
Ibid., p. 38.
M. Buber, M. Friedman, R. Smith (1973)
Knowledge of ManActa Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 49
H. Trüb (1935)
Individuation, Schuld und Entscheidung. Über die Grenzen der Psychologie
R. May (1972)
Power and Innocence: A Search for the Sources of Violence
M. Buber (1969)
A Believing Humanism: Gleanings
L. Farber (1966)
The Ways of the Will: Essays Toward a Psychology and Psychopathology of Will
M. Buber (1966)
Distance and Relation
H. Trüb (1935)
Individuation, Schuld und Entscheidung
M. Buber (1958)
I and Thou
p. Ibid.
Ibid., p. 554.
H. Trüb (1964)
Individuation, Guilt, and Decision
C. Jung (1958)
The Undiscovered Self
M.loc. cit. ref. Buber
Buber, M.loc. cit. ref. 6, pp. 142–143.
p. Ibid.
Ibid., p. 35.
p. Ibid.
Ibid., p. 37.
I. Boszormenyi-Nagy, G. Spark (1973)
Invisible Loyalties: Reciprocity in Intergenerational Family Therapy
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOANALYSIS 35:255-267 (1975) HEALING THROUGH MEETING: A DIALOGICAL APPROACH TO PSYCHOTHERAPY Part I * Maurice Friedman One aspect of the movement of existential psychology and psychiatry that has con- sistently been neglected, even if touched on here and there, is that of heaiing through meeting. Though it has been present as a minor theme in much of the literature, a strong light has never been trained on it so as to bring out its true importance and illuminate the issues and problems that it raises. All therapy relies to a greater or lesser extent on the meeting between therapist and client and the meeting among clients. But only a few theories have singled out meeting-the sphere of the "between"-as the central, as opposed to ancillary, source of healing. From the very beginning of formal psychoanalysis, healing through meeting was al- ready built into the system as an indispensable means to the end of overcoming fixa- tion and repressions. Even if the therapeutic situation was toned down by Freud's ask- ing the patient to lie on the couch rather than face him, it still was a meeting, in con- trast, for instance, to the situation in
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis – Springer Journals
Published: Sep 1, 1975
Keywords: Clinical Psychology; Psychotherapy; Psychoanalysis
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