Minding spirituality / Randall Lehmann Sorenson.
Material type:
TextSeries: Relational perspectives book series ; v. 24.Publication details: Hillsdale, NJ : Analytic Press, 2004.Description: 1 online resource (viii, 190 pages) : illustrationsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781134906505
- 1134906501
- 1299697887
- 9781299697881
- 9780203780305
- 0203780302
- 9780203780305
- 9781134906642
- 1134906641
- 9781134906574
- 1134906579
- 9781138009806
- 1138009806
- Psychoanalysis and religion
- Spirituality -- Psychology
- Psychology and religion
- Spirituality
- Psychoanalytic interpretation
- Psychoanalysis
- Religion and Psychology
- Spirituality
- Psychoanalytic Interpretation
- Psychoanalytic Theory
- Psychanalyse -- Aspect religieux
- Spiritualité -- Psychologie
- Psychologie et religion
- Spiritualité
- Interprétation psychanalytique
- Psychanalyse
- psychoanalysis
- RELIGION -- Psychology of Religion
- Psychoanalysis and religion
- Spirituality -- Psychology
- Psychoanalyse
- Religion
- Spiritualiteit
- Psychoanalyse
- 200/.1/9 22
- BF175.4.R44 S67 2004eb
- 2004 G-335
- WM 460.5.R3
- 11.06
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
eBook
|
e-Library | EBSCO Psychology | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 169-183) and index.
Minding spirituality -- Ongoing change in psychoanalytic theory: implications for analysis of religious experience -- How being "religious" was treated in psychoanalytic journals from 1920 to 1994 / with Christine Hebert Benson -- The patient's experience of the analyst's spirituality -- The analyst's experience of the patient's religion: clinical considerations -- Psychoanalytic institutes ad religious denominations: fundamentalism, progeny, and ongoing reformation -- Psychoanalysis and religion: are they in the same business?
Print version record.
In Minding Spirituality, Randall Sorenson, a clinical psychoanalyst, ""invites us to take an interest in our patients' spirituality that is respectful but not diffident, curious but not reductionistic, welcoming but not indoctrinating."" Out of this invitation emerges a fascinating and broadening investigation of how contemporary psychoanalysis can ""mind"" spirituality in the threefold sense of being bothered by it, of attending to it, and of cultivating it. Both the questions Sorenson asks, and the answers he begins to formulate, reflect progressive changes in the psychoanal.
WorldCat record variable field(s) change: 650