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Outcome Research and the Future of Psychoanalysis explores the
connection between outcome studies and important and complex
questions of clinical practices, research methodologies,
epistemology, and sociological considerations. Presenting the ideas
and voices of leading experts in clinical and extra-clinical
research in psychoanalysis, the book provides an overview of the
state of the art of outcome research, its results and implications.
Furthermore, its contributions discuss the basic premises and ideas
of outcome research and in which way the contemporary Zeitgeist
might shape the future of psychoanalysis. Divided into three parts,
the book begins by discussing the scientific basis of
psychoanalysis and advances in psychoanalytic thinking as well as
the state of the art of psychoanalytic outcome research, critically
analyzing so-called evidence-based therapies. Part II of the book
contains exemplary research projects that are discussed from a
clinical perspective, illustrating the dialogue between researchers
and clinicians. Lastly, in Part III, several psychoanalysts review
the importance of critical thinking and research in
psychoanalytical education. Thought-provoking and expertly written
and researched, this book is a useful resource for academics,
researchers and postgraduate students in the fields of mental
health, psychotherapy, and psychoanalysis.
The Unconscious explores the critical interdisciplinary dialogue
between psychoanalysis and contemporary cognitive neuroscience.
Characterised by Freud as 'the science of the unconscious mind',
psychoanalysis has traditionally been viewed as a solely
psychological discipline. However recent developments in
neuroscience, such as the use of neuroimaging techniques to
investigate the working brain, have stimulated and intensified the
dialogue between psychoanalysis and these related mental sciences.
This book explores the relevance of these discussions for our
understanding of unconscious mental processes. Chapters present
clinical case studies of unconscious dynamics, alongside
theoretical and scientific papers in key areas of current debate
and development. These include discussions of the differences
between conceptualisations of 'the unconscious' in psychoanalysis
and cognitive science, whether the core concepts of psychoanalysis
are still plausible in light of recent findings, and how such
understandings of the unconscious are still relevant to treating
patients in psychotherapy today. These questions are explored by
leading interdisciplinary researchers as well as practising
psychoanalysts and psychotherapists. This book aims to bridge the
gap between psychoanalysis and cognitive neuroscience, to enable a
better understanding of researchers' and clinicians' engagements
with the key topic of the unconscious. It will be of key interest
to researchers, academics and postgraduate students in the fields
of psychoanalysis, cognitive science, neuroscience and
traumatology. It will also appeal to practising psychoanalysts,
psychotherapists and clinicians.
Outcome Research and the Future of Psychoanalysis explores the
connection between outcome studies and important and complex
questions of clinical practices, research methodologies,
epistemology, and sociological considerations. Presenting the ideas
and voices of leading experts in clinical and extra-clinical
research in psychoanalysis, the book provides an overview of the
state of the art of outcome research, its results and implications.
Furthermore, its contributions discuss the basic premises and ideas
of outcome research and in which way the contemporary Zeitgeist
might shape the future of psychoanalysis. Divided into three parts,
the book begins by discussing the scientific basis of
psychoanalysis and advances in psychoanalytic thinking as well as
the state of the art of psychoanalytic outcome research, critically
analyzing so-called evidence-based therapies. Part II of the book
contains exemplary research projects that are discussed from a
clinical perspective, illustrating the dialogue between researchers
and clinicians. Lastly, in Part III, several psychoanalysts review
the importance of critical thinking and research in
psychoanalytical education. Thought-provoking and expertly written
and researched, this book is a useful resource for academics,
researchers and postgraduate students in the fields of mental
health, psychotherapy, and psychoanalysis.
The Unconscious explores the critical interdisciplinary dialogue
between psychoanalysis and contemporary cognitive neuroscience.
Characterised by Freud as 'the science of the unconscious mind',
psychoanalysis has traditionally been viewed as a solely
psychological discipline. However recent developments in
neuroscience, such as the use of neuroimaging techniques to
investigate the working brain, have stimulated and intensified the
dialogue between psychoanalysis and these related mental sciences.
This book explores the relevance of these discussions for our
understanding of unconscious mental processes. Chapters present
clinical case studies of unconscious dynamics, alongside
theoretical and scientific papers in key areas of current debate
and development. These include discussions of the differences
between conceptualisations of 'the unconscious' in psychoanalysis
and cognitive science, whether the core concepts of psychoanalysis
are still plausible in light of recent findings, and how such
understandings of the unconscious are still relevant to treating
patients in psychotherapy today. These questions are explored by
leading interdisciplinary researchers as well as practising
psychoanalysts and psychotherapists. This book aims to bridge the
gap between psychoanalysis and cognitive neuroscience, to enable a
better understanding of researchers' and clinicians' engagements
with the key topic of the unconscious. It will be of key interest
to researchers, academics and postgraduate students in the fields
of psychoanalysis, cognitive science, neuroscience and
traumatology. It will also appeal to practising psychoanalysts,
psychotherapists and clinicians.
Simone Arnold is an ordinary French schoolgirl - she's spirited and
stubborn. Then the Nazis march in, demanding complete conformity.
Friends become enemies as teachers spout Nazi propaganda, but
Simone's family refuses to heil Hitler as Germany's saviour. The
Nazi Lion makes them pay the price.
Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2006 im Fachbereich Physiotherapie,
Ergotherapie, Note: 1,0, Charite - Universitatsmedizin Berlin
(Institut fur Medizin-/ Pflegepadagogik und Pflegewissenschaft),
Veranstaltung: Geschichte der Gesundheitsberufe, 32 Quellen im
Literaturverzeichnis, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: Zusammenfassung:
Gegenstand der Forschungsarbeit war es, die Wurzeln der
Physiotherapie im historischen Zeitalter der Aufklarung und ihre
Auswirkungen in der unmittelbaren Folgezeit zu beleuchten. Eine
Recherche samtlicher Fachgebiete unserer heutigen Physiotherapie
vorzunehmen, widersprache dem vorgegebenen Rahmen. Aufgrund der
zeitgeschichtlichen Zusammenhange wahlten wir die Bewegungstherapie
und die Hydrotherapie aus. Die Pionierleistungen fur die Entstehung
einer Heilgymnastik grundeten sich auf in der Medizingeschichte nur
wenig bekannte Personlichkeiten. Nachforschungen ergaben, dass der
Militarchirurg Joseph Clement Tissot, bereits vor der Etablierung
der Schwedischen Heilgymnastik durch Per Henrik Ling, einen
entscheidenden Beitrag zur Entwicklung der medizinischen Gymnastik
leistete. In Deutschland ist die Entstehung einer systematischen
Heilgymnastik mit dem Orthopaden Daniel Gottlob Moritz Schreber
(1808-1861) zu personifizieren. Als Wegbereiter fur das Fachgebiet
der Hydrotherapie wurde zu den Personen Johann Siegmund Hahn und
Vincenz Priessnitz recherchiert. Schlusselworter: Ursprunge der
Krankengymnastik - Heilgymnastik - Tissot - Schreber - Priessnitz -
Hahn - Physiotherapie - Hydrotherapie
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