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基本説明
The human capacity for destructiveness is often referred to as humanity's "dark side". In this book, prominent writers share different, sometimes opposing views on humanity's dark side and consider how these views impact their clinical practice.
Full Description
In this book, prominent writers on psychotherapy present different, sometimes opposing views on humanity's dark side and consider how these views impact their clinical practice. Must therapists address the dark side in order to help people grow constructively? Or can they work to develop clients' positive features without addressing the dark side at all? How does one help a victim of "evil" cope in therapy, and what if the client is a perpetrator?
Additional chapters address broader implications, such as whether psychology is a fundamentally moral enterprise, whether human negativity is necessarily immoral, and how organizations that strive for virtue might instead perpetuate vice. Complete with engaging case studies, this book will stimulate dialogue on important philosophical issues that impact clinical practice and broader social interactions.
Contents
Contributors
Preface
Introduction: The Dark Side Metaphor
Arthur C. Bohart
I. Journeys Beyond the Carl Rogers-Rollo May Debate
Radical Openness to Radical Mystery: Rollo May and the Awe-Based Way
Kirk J. Schneider
Whence the Evil? A Personalistic and Dialogic Perspective
Peter F. Schmid
Darth Vader, Carl Rogers, and Self-Organizing Wisdom
Arthur C. Bohart
II. Clinical Encounters With the Dark Side
Theogonies and Therapies: A Jungian Perspective on Humanity's Dark Side
James Hollis
Decalogue, or How to Live a Life: Engendering Self-Examination
Edward Mendelowitz
Evil: An Experiential Constructivist Understanding
Larry M. Leitner
When People Do Bad Things: Evil, Suffering, and Dependent Origination
John Briere
The Ubiquity of Evil — And Multimodal Cognitive Treatment of Its Effects
Arnold A. Lazarus
Virtue and the Organizational Shadow: Exploring False Innocence and the Paradoxes of Power
Maureen O'Hara and Aftab Omer
III. Broader Implications: Is Psychology a Moral Endeavor?
Beyond Good and Evil: Variations on Some Freudian Themes
David Livingstone Smith
Deny No Evil, Ignore No Evil, Reframe No Evil: Psychology's Moral Agenda
Ronald B. Miller
Feeling Bad, Being Bad, and the Perils of Personhood
Barbara S. Held
Afterword
Arthur C. Bohart
Index
About the Editors