Vom leicht Verständlichen/Bekannten zum Schwierigen/Unbekannten ...nach diesem, der heutigen Lernforschung entsprechenden Konzept ist Psychiatrie leicht verstehen - Heilpraktiker für Psychotherapie aufgebaut. Sie werden Schritt für Schritt an das komplexe Thema herangeführt. Abgedeckt ist die ganz Bandbreite der Psychiatrie - von Angst- und Esstörungen, über Affektive Störungen, Schizophrenie bis hin zu Grenzbereichen der Psychiatrie wie z.B. Neurologische Erkrankungen. 150 einprägsame Fallgeschichten zu jedem Krankheitsbild machen die Inhalte "lebendig und erleichtern das Lernen. Die typischen Symptome sind nach ICD-10 hervorgehoben. Illustrationen, Merkwörter und Gedächtnisstützen helfen Ihnen, sich das Gelernte dauerhaft zu merken.
The Conversion of the Imagination contains some of the best work on Paul by first-rate New Testament scholar Richard B. Hays. These essays probe Paul's approach to scriptural interpretation, showing how Paul's reading of the Hebrew Scriptures reshaped the theological vision of his churches. Hays's analysis of intertextual echoes in Paul's letters has touched off exciting debate among Pauline scholars and made more recognizable the contours of Paul's thought. These studies contain some of the early work leading up to Hays's seminal Echoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul and also show how Hays has responded to critics and further developed his thought in the years since. Among the many subjects covered here are Paul's christological application of Psalms, Paul's revisionary interpretation of the Law, and the influence of the Old Testament on Paul's ethical teachings and ecclesiology.
Psychotherapie als Beruf ist schon laut Freud ein »unmöglicher«. Wählt man ihn dennoch, so stellt sich die Frage: Welches Verfahren wird heutzutage als »gute« Psychotherapie gesehen? Und warum? Den Aufschwung der Verhaltenstherapie und den Rückgang der Psychoanalyse nimmt Judith Lebiger-Vogel nicht, wie in vielen psychologischen Lehrbüchern zu lesen, schlicht als »wissenschaftlichen Fortschritt« hin. Sie erkennt einen Zusammenhang von vorherrschenden gesellschaftlichen Krankheits- und Behandlungsvorstellungen, zunehmender Leistungs- und Erfolgsorientierung und bevorzugten Therapieverfahren. Was wird gegenwärtig als »gute Psychotherapie« gesehen? Wie trägt dies zur Berufswahl von Studierenden bei? Diese Themen werden aus psychoanalytischer, psychologischer und soziologischer Perspektive empirisch untersucht und diskutiert.
Welche Motive stehen heutzutage hinter dem Ergreifen des Psychotherapeutenberufs – eines schon laut Freud »unmöglichen Berufs«? Anders als in vielen psychologischen Standardlehrbüchern begreift Judith Lebiger-Vogel den Aufschwung der Verhaltenstherapie und den Rückgang der Psychoanalyse nicht schlicht als »wissenschaftlichen Fortschritt«. Sie sieht einen Zusammenhang von vorherrschenden gesellschaftlichen Krankheits- und Behandlungsvorstellungen, zunehmender Leistungs- und Erfolgsorientierung und bevorzugten Verfahrensrichtungen. Erfahrungen des Scheiterns geraten dadurch in den Hintergrund. Doch gerade sie führen oft zu einer psychotherapeutischen Behandlung. Inwiefern beeinflussen solche Gegenwartsphänomene die Wahl einer psychotherapeutischen Ausbildung? Was wird heutzutage als »gute Psychotherapie« gesehen?Diese Themen werden auf Basis einer großen empirischen Studie zur psychotherapeutischen Nachwuchsforschung untersucht und diskutiert. Das Buch ist an der Schnittstelle zwischen Psychoanalyse, Psychologie und Soziologie sowie quantitativer und qualitativer Forschung angesiedelt.
Looking Back is the unusual memoir of a senior figure in the international psychoanalytic community. Dr. Paul Ornstein was one of the small and distinguished group of Holocaust survivors/physicians who came to the U.S. after the second world war and became prominent in American psychoanalysis. His memoir traces his route from a small town in Hungary, to Budapest’s Neolog Rabbinical Seminary, to a Hungarian forced labor battalion, through medical school in post-war Heidelberg to the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he became a prominent professor of psychiatry and a leader of the psychoanalytic Self Psychology movement. “How does one begin to identify and evaluate a well-lived life? I thought again of this question as I read Paul Ornstein’s lovely and surprisingly profound memoir titled simply Looking Back: Memoir of a Psychoanalyst. If you want to know what a life well lived looks like, read this book... Ornstein, all of his personal and professional accomplishments and contributions notwithstanding, possesses an endearing humility. Its tone colors the memoir... For entrée into a life history that spans the great events of the last century, that charts the growth and development of psychoanalysis into a humanistic and humane endeavor, and that depicts a life very well lived, I commendLooking Back: Memoir of a Psychoanalyst.” — Joye Weisel-Barth, International Journal of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology “Paul Ornstein's remarkable life has taken him from a cheder in a Hungarian town, to the Budapest Rabbinical Seminary through the Holocaust, to the summit of his psychoanalytic profession. This memoir tells this story in vivid and often moving fashion, including his dazed, postwar search for surviving family members, the tenderness of his romance and reunion with his beloved wife and collaborator Anna, their improbable postwar study of medicine among former Nazis at Heidelberg, his use of hypnosis to cure a paralyzed aide to a legendary congressman, to his development, along with Anna, into a towering figure in self-psychology. Paul, who has been fortunate to have Helen Epstein as his co-author, enriches the book by using his penetrating insight to analyze his own motivations and foibles, and those of colleagues and teachers. The reader comes away astonished by how Paul was able to transcend trauma and retain a spirited delight in living and a lifelong sense of optimism.” —Joseph Berger, veteran reporter, The New York Times and author, Displaced Persons: Growing Up American After the Holocaust. “In this memoir, Paul Ornstein describes his remarkable and moving personal, historical and professional life journey, losing many family members, his community, and his country in the Shoah, yet being blessed from the beginning with a resilient optimism and clear-eyed certainty about what he can accomplish and who and what matters to him: family first and foremost, friends, community and identity, and being a psychoanalyst. Looking Back, including photos and accounts of Ornstein’s close relationship with his long-lived survivor father, with Michael Balint, and with Hans Kohut, could be called ‘My Father’s Culture’. It serves as companion volume to his beloved Anna’s My Mother’s Eyes.” — Dr. Nancy J. Chodorow, Author, The Power of Feelings, Individualizing Gender and Sexuality and other works; Professor of Sociology Emerita, University of California, Berkeley; Lecturer on Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School; Training and Supervising Analyst, Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute. “Paul Ornstein was one of the psychoanalysts who came to the U.S. from Europe after the second world war and became a central figure in American psychoanalysis. He and his wife Anna have made an essential contribution to establishing Heinz Kohut’s self psychology as an important part of our pluralistic psychoanalytic world. The book is a portrait of a fine psychoanalyst and a fine human being.” — Dr. Arnold Richards, Editor InternationalPsychoanalysis.net, Publisher ipbooks.net, Former editor JAPA. “It is rare for a psychoanalyst of Paul Ornstein’s generation and stature to share his personal and professional history. Dr. Ornstein’s story is unique and, fluently written with journalist Helen Epstein, provides a way for mental health professionals and lay people alike to learn how one can overcome apocalyptic trauma. Students of psychoanalytic history will get a window onto the Hungarian tradition that stretches from Ferenczi to Balint to Ornstein as well as the politics of the American psychoanalytic community, chiefly in Cincinnati and Chicago. Dr. Ornstein’s story demonstrates how determination, perseverance and love can conquer all.” — Dr. Eva Fogelman, author of Conscience and Courage: Rescuers of Jews during the Holocaustand co-producer of Breaking the Silence: The Generation After the Holocaust. “Looking Back is, like its author, direct, without frills, but leaves the reader thinking about some of the Big Questions. And like the story of Passover, Paul Ornstein's story is one that demands telling and retelling.” — Lester Lenoff, MSW, LCSW, Consulting Editor, Psychoanalytic Inquiry; Editorial Board, The International Journal of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy. “As a survivor, Paul Ornstein is a model of resilience, turning his Shoah experience into a lesson in living. As a psychoanalyst, he was able to distance himself from ‘ego psychology’ and to acknowledge, under the influence of Kohut, the clinical importance of empathy, an evolution that had numerous equivalents in other countries, and especially in France. The result is an important book, both moving and intellectually challenging.” — Dr. Rachel Rosenblum, Paris Psychoanalytic Society, Recipient of the 2013 Hayman Award. “This memoir conveys one man's experience of the Holocaust and how he was able to reconstruct a life after the war. Uniquely, it also gives us a feel for what was a seismic event in analytic circles in the 20th century, the birth and growth of Self Psychology. From horror to empathy, not a bad journey to read about in a short, succinct book.” —Dr. Michael Rosenbluth, FRCPC Chief, Department of Psychiatry, Toronto East General Hospital, Associate Professor, University of Toronto. “This memoir is a gem, rich and deeply personal as well as a chronicle of a remarkable life lived during a remarkable time. And those photos! They are stunning.” — Dr. James Fisch, Editorial Board, International Journal of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology.
