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998 tulosta hakusanalla Lenore Look
Person-centred psychotherapy for limited contact functions
Leonore Langner
Our Knowledge Publishing
2025
pokkari
Psicoterapia centrada en la persona con funciones de contacto limitadas
Leonore Langner
Ediciones Nuestro Conocimiento
2025
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Psicoterapia centrata sulla persona in caso di funzioni di contatto limitate
Leonore Langner
Edizioni Sapienza
2025
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Nella psicoterapia centrata sulla persona esiste il metodo della pre-terapia sviluppato da Garry Prouty. Con la sua applicazione possibile vivere momenti speciali di esperienza relazionale anche con persone fortemente limitate nei contatti, considerate "non terapeutiche" un'opportunit per raggiungere anche persone con gravi disabilit mentali, demenza o pazienti psichiatrici cronici ospedalizzati da molti anni. Dopo un'introduzione alle aree limite della percezione ridotta, l'applicazione pratica dei concetti pre-terapeutici viene illustrata sulla base di casi clinici dettagliati. Vengono inoltre mostrate le possibilit di entrare "in contatto" in modo non verbale anche con metodi di terapia del suono: secondo Rogers, il contatto infatti il presupposto fondamentale per un incontro. Gli straordinari momenti di "contatto" vengono discussi da una prospettiva centrata sulla persona, con particolare attenzione ai temi della tendenza all'attualizzazione, dell'empatia, della risonanza e della componente dialogica. Il filo conduttore di questo trattato la domanda centrale: dove inizia la psicoterapia?
Psychoterapia skoncentrowana na osobie w przypadku ograniczonych funkcji kontaktowych
Leonore Langner
Wydawnictwo Nasza Wiedza
2025
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W psychoterapii skoncentrowanej na osobie istnieje metoda przedterapeutyczna opracowana przez Garry'ego Prouty'ego. Dzięki jej zastosowaniu można doświadczyc szczeg lnych chwil w relacjach nawet z osobami o silnie ograniczonych kontaktach, kt re są uważane za "niezdolne do terapii" - jest to możliwośc dotarcia r wnież do os b z poważną niepelnosprawnością umyslową, demencją lub dlugoletnich pacjent w szpitali psychiatrycznych. Po wprowadzeniu do obszar w granicznych ograniczonej percepcji, na podstawie szczeg lowych opis w przypadk w wyjaśniono praktyczne zastosowanie koncepcji preterapeutycznych. Wskazano r wnież możliwości nawiązania "kontaktu" za pomocą metod terapii dźwiękiem w spos b niewerbalny - a kontakt jest wedlug Rogersa warunkiem koniecznym do spotkania. Niezwykle chwile "bycia w kontakcie" są omawiane z perspektywy skoncentrowanej na osobie, ze szczeg lnym uwzględnieniem następujących temat w: tendencja do aktualizacji, empatia, rezonans i komponent dialogiczny. Motywem przewodnim niniejszego opracowania jest kluczowe pytanie: gdzie zaczyna się psychoterapia?
Psicoterapia centrada na pessoa para funções de contacto limitadas
Leonore Langner
Edicoes Nosso Conhecimento
2025
pokkari
Psychothérapie centrée sur la personne en cas de fonctions de contact limitées
Leonore Langner
Editions Notre Savoir
2025
pokkari
Appearing in mostly chronological order, What is Peace? And Other Poems opens with "Despair" written in 1969-amidst the Vietnam War, social unrest, and environmental crisis-and closes with "What Is Peace?" written in 2004 after years of wars, soaring CO2 emissions, and conservative economic policies intensifying inequality. During the three decades in between, Leonore Arvidson's poems reflect the contexts of the times in post-World War II Los Angeles, with humor, sadness, anger, and style. Until now only four of her poems have been published. This volume presents the complete collected works by Leonore Arvidson. We, her children, offer them (with anecdotes about their contexts in the afterword) to you, the reader, to interpret and enjoy.
"Descent into Dust is an atmospheric, gothic tale that immediately grabs readers with the startling sincerity of being trusted with a very, very dark secret....An unforgettable read."--Kathryn Smith, USA Today bestselling author A young widow with an uncertain inheritance; a mysterious guest with unclear motives; a child in peril; and the dark, rain-lashed moors--Descent into Dust begins the Extraordinary Adventures of Emma Andrews, Victorian Lady and Vampire Hunter. The first in a spellbinding historical gothic series, Descent into Dust is ideal for readers of The Historian and Jane Austen fans alike.
A masterful gothic chiller, Immortal with a Kiss is a paranormal historical adventure that fans of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Jane Austen alike are certain to cherish. In a starred review, Booklist called Descent into Dust, Jacqueline Lepore's first novel to feature Victorian vampire slayer Emma Andrews, "Deliciously macabre"--and in Immortal with a Kiss Emma travels to a girls' school plagued by the undead to fulfill her great and terrible destiny as an avenger...and, perhaps, confront her sworn nemesis: the elusive monster Dracula.
The pleasure of your company is requested at Warbury Park. Four lovely ladies will arrive...but only one can become a duchess. James, the scandalously uncivilized Duke of Harland, requires a bride with a spotless reputation for a strictly business arrangement. Lust is prohibited and love is out of the question. Four ladies. Three days. What could go wrong? She is not like the others...Charlene Beckett, the unacknowledged daughter of an earl and a courtesan, has just been offered a life-altering fortune to pose as her half-sister, Lady Dorothea, and win the duke's proposal. All she must do is: * Be the perfect English rose [Ha!] * Breathe, smile, and curtsy in impossibly tight gowns [blast Lady Dorothea's sylph-like figure] * Charm and seduce a wild duke [without appearing to try] * Keep said duke far, far from her heart [no matter how tempting] When secrets are revealed and passion overwhelms, James must decide if the last lady he should want is really everything he needs. And Charlene must decide if the promise of a new life is worth risking everything ...including her heart.
Once upon a time in Mayfair a group of wallflowers formed a secret society with goals that had absolutely nothing to do with matrimony. Their most troublesome obstacle? Rogues! They call her Beastly Beatrice. Wallflower Lady Beatrice Bentley longs to remain in the wilds of Cornwall to complete her etymological dictionary. Too bad her brother’s Gothic mansion is under renovation. How can she work with an annoyingly arrogant and too-handsome rogue swinging a hammer nearby? Rogue. Scoundrel. Call him anything you like as long as you pay him. Navy man Stamford Wright is leaving England soon and renovating Thornhill House is just a job. It’s not about the duke’s bookish sister or her fiery copper hair. Or the etymology lessons the prim-yet-alluring lady insists on giving him. Or the forbidden things he'd love to teach her. They say never mix business with pleasure. But when Beatrice and Ford aren't arguing, they're kissing. Sometimes temptation proves too strong to resist…even if the cost is a heart.
From Columbus's voyage in 1492 to the publication of the autobiography of Olaudah Equiano, a former slave, in 1789, Jill Lepore, winner of the distinguished Bancroft Prize for history, brings to life in exciting, first-person detail some of the earliest events in American history in Encounters in the New World. Providing fascinating commentary along the way, Lepore seamlessly links together primary sources that illustrate the powerful clash of cultures in the Americas. Through emotional eyewitness accounts -- memoirs, petitions, diaries, captivity narratives, private correspondence -- formal documents, official reports, and journalistic reportage, dramatic stories of the New World are revealed, including: * A Jesuit priest's chronicle of life among his Iroquois captors * Aztec records of forbidding omens * John Smith's account of cannibalism among the British residents of Jamestown * Memoirs by members of Cortes's expedition * Reminiscences of an escaped slave A special 16-page color cartographic section, including maps from both Europe and North America, provides a fascinating look at how the maps' creators saw themselves and the world around them.
What do speakers mean? What do they convey? What do they reveal? How do they invite us to think? Communication exploits conventional rules, deliberate choices, and many other faculties. How? A common answer invokes simple meanings and general ways to reinterpret them, as in H. P. Grice's theory of conversational implicature. Lepore and Stone show such answers are unsatisfactory. Instead, they argue that language provides diverse tools for making ideas public, and that communication recruits distinct kinds of imagination. The work synthesizes results from across cognitive science into a profoundly new account of meaning in language.
How do hearers manage to understand speakers? And how do speakers manage to shape hearers' understanding? Lepore and Stone show that standard views about the workings of semantics and pragmatics are unsatisfactory. They offer a new account of language as a specifically social competence for making our ideas public. They argue that this approach is a good way to target the distinctive mechanisms and problems at play in explaining the human faculty of language. At the same time, this view embraces the diverse dimensions of meaning that linguists have discovered. This is the right way to delimit semantics.
Donald Davidson (1917-2003) was one of the most important philosophers of the late twentieth century. His work on language and the theory of meaning has been particularly influential.Two of the world's leading authorities on Davidson's philosophy, Ernest Lepore and Kirk Ludwig, provide a systematic exposition of his work in this field and of his contributions to philosophy of mind, metaphysics, and epistemology which spring from it. Their second aim is to assess Davidson's program critically, to mark its successes, but also to identify where its ccomplishments fall short of its ambitions, and, since it is an on-going research program, to assess its prospects for the future, and to contribute to the expansion of that program. Criticizing and extending Davidson's thought, as well as providing an introduction to it, Lepore and Ludwig address a broad academic audience. Their work will be of fundamental importance for those who are coming to Davidson's work for the first time; while some philosophical sophistication and training is presupposed, it is accessible both to advanced undergraduates and to graduate students. It will also be welcomed by professional philosophers, linguists, and anyone wishing to assess and understand Davidson's remarkable intellectual legacy.
"Ernest Lepore and Kirk Ludwig present a critical exposition of the philosophical system of Donald Davidson (1917-2003)"--Provided by publisher.
Ernest Lepore and Kirk Ludwig examine the foundations and applications of Davidson's influential program of truth-theoretic semantics for natural languages. The program uses an axiomatic truth theory for a language, which meets certain constraints, to serve the goals of a compositional meaning theory. Lepore and Ludwig explain and clarify the motivations for the approach, and then consider how to apply the framework to a range of important natural language constructions, including quantifiers, proper names, indexicals, simple and complex demonstratives, quotation, adjectives and adverbs, the simple and perfect tenses, temporal adverbials and temporal quantifiers, tense in sentential complement clauses, attitude and indirect discourse reports, and the problem of interrogative and imperative sentences. They not only discuss Davidson's own contributions to these subjects but consider criticisms, developments, and alternatives as well. They conclude with a discussion of logical form in natural language in light of the approach, the role of the concept of truth in the program, and Davidson's view of it. Anyone working on meaning will find this book invaluable.
Brothers and sisters remain, for those that have them, an inextricable part of existence. In adult life they may never be in contact but they cannot be formally divorced. Brothers and sisters are frequently life's longest relationship. Yet until recently, historians have scarcely noticed. Thicker than Water is a pioneering history of sibling relationships in the long nineteenth century, from the last decades of the eighteenth to the first decades of the twentieth. The principal focus is on Britain, the first major capitalist society, and its middle classes, who were at the core of the nascent new order. It was their extensive family networks that provided the capital, personnel, skills, and contacts crucial to the rapidly expanding commercial and professional enterprises of the Victorian era. Davidoff examines what we know about sibling relationships at this time, before delving deeper, looking at their uses and meaning for British middle class families, how they operated within the economic, social, cultural, and religious constraints of their place and time, and how they changed as families became smaller from the end of the nineteenth century onwards. The issues raised throughout the book are grounded in an exploration of some specific themes, sibling intimacy and incest, sibling death, as well as in case studies of famous sibling relationships, such as that between William Gladstone and his sisters, and a revealing account of the household relations of perhaps the most influential interpreter of personal and familial life in modern society, Sigmund Freud.
Donald Davidson's Truth-Theoretic Semantics
Ernest LePore; Kirk Ludwig
Oxford University Press
2009
nidottu
Ernest Lepore and Kirk Ludwig examine the foundations and applications of Davidson's influential program of truth-theoretic semantics for natural languages. The program uses an axiomatic truth theory for a language, which meets certain constraints, to serve the goals of a compositional meaning theory. Lepore and Ludwig explain and clarify the motivations for the approach, and then consider how to apply the framework to a range of important natural language constructions, including quantifiers, proper names, indexicals, simple and complex demonstratives, quotation, adjectives and adverbs, the simple and perfect tenses, temporal adverbials and temporal quantifiers, tense in sentential complement clauses, attitude and indirect discourse reports, and the problem of interrogative and imperative sentences. They not only discuss Davidson's own contributions to these subjects but consider criticisms, developments, and alternatives as well. They conclude with a discussion of logical form in natural language in light of the approach, the role of the concept of truth in the program, and Davidson's view of it. Anyone working on meaning will find this book invaluable.