000			03807 a2200721 4500
001			106
010			_a0801087805
090			_9106 _a106
100			_a20140923 ukry50
200			_aLogotherapy: an evaluation of Frankl's existential approach to psychotherapy from christian viewpoint _fTweedie, Donald F.
210			_aGrand Rapids, MI _cBaker _d1961
101			_aeng
215			_ap. 183 _ccover: paper
327			_aCHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION -- 11
327			_aA. PHILOSOPHIES OF MAN -- 15 _b1.The Mechanical Man 16 _c2.The Phylogenetic Model 18 _d3.The Rational Animal 19 _e4.The Image of God 21
327			_aB. PSYCHOLOGY AND RELIGION -- 22
327			_aCHAPTER II: LOGOTHERAPY: ITS ROOTS AND RIVALS -- 27
327			_aA. LOGOTHERAPY AND LOGOS -- 27
327			_aB. LOGOTHERAPY AND EXISTENTIAL PHILOSOPHY -- 31
327			_aC. EXISTENTIAL ANALYSIS AND DASEINSANALYSIS -- 36
327			_aD. LOGOTHERAPY AND DYNAMIC PSYCHOLOGY.. -- 38 _b1.Psychoanalysis 40 _ca.Depersonalization 40 _db.Derealization 43 _ec.Devaluation 45 _f2.Individual Psychology 45 _g3.Analytical Psychology 47
327			_aE. THE UNCONSCIOUS -- 48
327			_aCHAPTER III: LOGOTHERAPY AND MAN -- 51
327			_aA. DIMENSIONAL ONTOLOGY -- 52 _b1.Body 53 _c2.Psyche 54 _d3.Psychophysicum 54 _e4.Spirit 55
327			_aB. BASIC HUMAN CHARACTERISTICS -- 56 _b1.Spirituality 56 _c2.Freedom 60 _d3.Responsibility 61
327			_aC. DEVELOPMENTAL PROBLEMS -- 64
327			_aD. MOTIVATION -- 65
327			_aE. THE PERSON -- 69
327			_aCHAPTER IV: LOGOTHERAPY AND MENTAL ILLNESS -- 73
327			_aA. DIAGNOSIS -- 73
327			_aB. PSYCHOSIS -- 76
327			_aC. BANAL DISEASE -- 78
327			_aD. ORGAN NEUROSIS -- 80
327			_aE. NEUROSIS -- 81
327			_aF. TYPICAL NEUROTIC PATTERNS -- 83 _b1. Anxiety Neurotic Reaction Pattern 84 _c2. Obsessive-Compulsive Reaction Pattern 86 _d3. Sexual Neurotic Reaction 87
327			_aG. IATROGENIC NEUROSIS -- 89
327			_aH. NEUROSIS IN A BROADER CONCEPT -- 90 _b1. Pseudo-Neurosis 90 _ca. Basedowoid Pseudo-Neurosis 91 _db. Addisonoid Pseudo-Neurosis 91 _ec. Tetarioid Pseudo-Neurosis . .92 _f2. Noogenic Neurosis 93 _g3. The Collective Neuroses 96
327			_aH. NEUROSIS IN A BROADER CONCEPT -- 90
327			_a CHAPTER V: LOGOTHERAPY AND HEALING -- 101
327			_aA. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THERAPY -- 105
327			_aB. PHYSICAL THERAPY -- 109
327			_aC. LOGOTHERAPY AS A NON-SPECIFIC THERAPY OF NEUROSES -- 110 _b1. Paradoxical Intention 112 _c2. De-Reflection 117 _d3. Logotherapy and Traditional Psychotherapy 120
327			_aD. LOGOTHERAPY AS THE SPECIFIC THERAPY OF NOOGENIC NEUROSES -- 123
327			_aCHAPTER VI: LOGOTHERAPY AND THE MEDICAL MINISTRY -- 127
327			_aA. BASIC HUMAN EXPERIENCES -- 129 _b1. The Meaning of Life 130 _c2. The Meaning of Death 134 _d3. The Meaning of Love 136 _e4. The Meaning of Work 138
327			_aB. THE MEANING OF SUFFERING -- 140
327			_aC. LOGOTHERAPY AND RELIGION -- 146
327			_aCHAPTER VII: LOGOTHERAPY AND THE CHRISTIAN THERAPIST 153
327			_aA. LOGOTHERAPY AS A CLINICAL TOOL -- 156
327			_aB. LOGOTHERAPY AND BIBLICAL ANTHROPOLOGY -- 161
327			_aC. LOGOTHERAPY AND MOTIVATION -- 164
327			_aD. LOGOTHERAPY AND THERAPEUTIC GOALS -- 169
327			_aE. LOGOTHERAPY AND CHRISTIANITY -- 174
327			_aBIBLIOGRAPHY -- 181
600			_aFrankl _bViktor Emil
606			_aExistentialism.
606			_aPsychotherapy
606			_aPersonality
686			_2ddc _a131.37
801			_aUA
700			_aTweedie _gDonald F.
852			_2131.37 Twe 1972
942			_cBOOK _00 _2131.37 Twe 1972