1970 · 367 pages
About this book
This book is intended for students, graduate and undergraduate, and for professionals, who seek to understand how existential psychology may be relevant to clinical problems. Part I argues that psychology is and should be involved in an evolution toward an existential orientation. Part II looks to existential philosophy for several new concepts - it selects a few ideas and shows their psychological relevance. Parts III and IV confront directly the relationship between an existential orientation to psychology and concrete probles of the psychological clinic. Part V deals with issues of how everything so far is related to social values.
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