Nourishing the Inner Life of Clinicians and Humanitarians: The Ethical Turn in Psychoanalysis, demonstrates the demanding, clinical and humanitarian work that psychotherapists often undertake with fragile and devastated people, those degraded by violence and discrimination. In spite of this, Donna M. Orange argues that there is more to human nature than a relentlessly negative view. Drawing on psychoanalytic and philosophical resources, as well as stories from history and literature, she explores ethical narratives that ground hope in human goodness and shows how these voices, personal to each…mehr
Nourishing the Inner Life of Clinicians and Humanitarians: The Ethical Turn in Psychoanalysis, demonstrates the demanding, clinical and humanitarian work that psychotherapists often undertake with fragile and devastated people, those degraded by violence and discrimination. In spite of this, Donna M. Orange argues that there is more to human nature than a relentlessly negative view. Drawing on psychoanalytic and philosophical resources, as well as stories from history and literature, she explores ethical narratives that ground hope in human goodness and shows how these voices, personal to each analyst, can become sources of courage, warning and support, of prophetic challenge and humility which can inform and guide their work. Over the course of a lifetime, the sources change, with new ones emerging into importance, others receding into the background.
Donna M. Orange teaches, consults, and offers study groups for psychoanalysts and gestalt therapists. She seeks to integrate contemporary psychoanalysis with radically relational ethics. Recent books are Thinking for Clinicians: Philosophical Resources for Contemporary Psychoanalysis and the Humanistic Psychotherapies (2010), and The Suffering Stranger: Hermeneutics for Everyday Clinical Practice (2011), both from Routledge.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter 1 Trauma and Traumatism Chapter 2 Radical Responsibility and Clinical Hospitality Chapter 3 Is Ethics Masochism? Infinite Ethical Responsibility and Finite Human Capacity Chapter 4 Philosophy as a Way of Life Chapter 5 Witness to Indignity: Primo Levi Chapter 6 Substitution: Mandela and Bonhoeffer Chapter 7 Dostoevsky: Ethics as Optics Chapter 8 Clinical and Humanitarian Work as Prophetic Word Chapter 9 From Contrite Fallibilism to Humility: Clinical, Personal, and Humanitarian Acknowledgements Index
Preface Chapter 1 Trauma and Traumatism Chapter 2 Radical Responsibility and Clinical Hospitality Chapter 3 Is Ethics Masochism? Infinite Ethical Responsibility and Finite Human Capacity Chapter 4 Philosophy as a Way of Life Chapter 5 Witness to Indignity: Primo Levi Chapter 6 Substitution: Mandela and Bonhoeffer Chapter 7 Dostoevsky: Ethics as Optics Chapter 8 Clinical and Humanitarian Work as Prophetic Word Chapter 9 From Contrite Fallibilism to Humility: Clinical, Personal, and Humanitarian Acknowledgements Index
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