Theodor Itten Book order

The essays reflect on Theodor's extensive career in psychotherapy, showcasing his insights into the field's complexities. They explore themes such as the significance of silence in therapeutic relationships, the challenges faced by the Philadelphia Association in offering alternatives to conventional psychiatry, and the ethical dilemmas intertwining psychotherapy and religion. Beyond psychotherapy, these writings tackle broader human condition issues, seeking to illuminate pathways for personal and collective growth. Dr. Ron Roberts provides a foreword that sets the tone for this introspective journey.

The book delves into the multifaceted life of Francis Huxley, highlighting his quest to comprehend the human condition through various lenses, including biography, philosophy, culture, history, politics, and epistemology. It presents a comprehensive view of Huxley's contributions and thoughts, illustrating how his experiences shaped his understanding of humanity.

Exploring the multifaceted role of silence in human behavior, this book integrates psychological insights with cultural and philosophical concepts. It delves into interpersonal communication and its significance in everyday life, making it an engaging read for students and scholars in psychology, philosophy, and cultural studies.

Effective therapy hinges on the therapist's authentic presence, as explored through over 40 years of clinical and psychoanalytic practice. The book delves into themes of playfulness and wisdom, grounded in myth and dreams, while emphasizing the importance of courage in confronting suffering and anxiety. It highlights the journey towards self-acceptance and the liberation from shame, ultimately fostering a deeper understanding of one's feelings and sense of responsibility.

Designed for psychology students, academics, and professionals, this book emphasizes the importance of critical thought in the field. It explores various psychological theories and methodologies, encouraging readers to challenge conventional wisdom and engage in deeper analysis. Through thought-provoking discussions and real-world applications, it aims to enhance understanding and foster critical engagement with psychological concepts and practices.

Exploring the language of myth, religion, and literature, this book evokes an understanding of how rage has been assimilated into social discourse and also dealt with in ancient and modern times. The author draws from personal experience and the results of research and scientific studies to examine the physical and emotional causes and effects of rage. As it debates the effectiveness and value of psychotherapy in providing a secure environment for people overwhelmed by rage, this profound consideration encourage readers to ponder every aspect of rage and how it influences one’s psyche.