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David Sedgwick

    The Wounded Healer
    Imagining A Murder
    Jungian Analysis and Relational Psychoanalysis
    Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy
    • Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy

      The Therapeutic Relationship

      • 196 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.6(13)Add rating

      Focusing on the therapeutic relationship, this book delves into the Jungian approach to psychotherapy, emphasizing its role as a healing factor. David Sedgwick presents a modern interpretation of Jungian methods while critically examining key concepts from various theoretical perspectives. By synthesizing diverse ideas across the therapeutic spectrum, he provides an accessible exploration enriched with examples. This insightful work serves as a valuable resource for both students and practitioners of Jungian and non-Jungian therapy.

      Introduction to Jungian Psychotherapy
    • Imagining A Murder

      The Cartland Case Revisited

      • 308 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Set against the backdrop of southern France in 1973, the story revolves around the shocking murder of British businessman and academic John Basil Cartland. His mutilated body is found in a desolate area, raising questions about the motives behind such a brutal act. The narrative delves into the mystery surrounding his death, exploring potential reasons for his murder and the secrets that may lie beneath the surface of his life.

      Imagining A Murder
    • The Wounded Healer

      Countertransference from a Jungian Perspective

      • 172 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Countertransference is explored as a vital aspect of the analytic process, particularly through a Jungian lens. David Sedgwick's groundbreaking work delves into the complexities of this topic, showcasing its potential for positive outcomes in therapy. This book is essential for Jungian analysts, psychotherapists, and students, offering insights into the challenges faced during therapeutic interactions and emphasizing the value of understanding countertransference in clinical practice.

      The Wounded Healer