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Our Desire of Unrest
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Our Desire of Unrest

Thinking About Therapy

Our Desire of Unrest

Thinking About Therapy

ByMichael Jacobs
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2009
eBook Published 24 April 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429478093
Pages 208 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429902864
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsRational Emotive Behaviour Therapy, Therapeutic Relationship, Current Therapeutic Relationship, Fate Neurosis, Righteous Wrath
Get Citation

Get Citation

Jacobs, M. (2009). Our Desire of Unrest. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429478093
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Knowledge is never static. It is always open to revolutionary thinking or to evolving development. Similarly an individual's knowledge is always moving, and indeed if the ability to think about ideas is lost, an important part of the individual is also lost. In this book, a collection of some of the papers and lectures written by the author over a period of thirty or more years, the author shows his own thinking at work, as he challenges himself to look deeper at some important aspects of his discipline - principally psychodynamic psychotherapy, although always with reference to other forms of discourse such as literature and theology. Here the reader will find the writer behind those popular texts such as The Presenting Past, Psychodynamic Counselling in Action and Shakespeare on the Couch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|18 pages
Challenging the stereotype: the psychoanalytic therapist's use of self
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Our desire of unrest
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Three|19 pages
Naming and labelling
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Four|21 pages
Optimism and pessimism
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
The therapist's revenge: the law of talion as a motive for caring
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Six|13 pages
Parallel process: confirmation and critique
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Seven|20 pages
Seeing and being seen
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Eight|20 pages
The significance of fame
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Nine|18 pages
Have we lost fate?
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
A maturing professional approach
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract

Knowledge is never static. It is always open to revolutionary thinking or to evolving development. Similarly an individual's knowledge is always moving, and indeed if the ability to think about ideas is lost, an important part of the individual is also lost. In this book, a collection of some of the papers and lectures written by the author over a period of thirty or more years, the author shows his own thinking at work, as he challenges himself to look deeper at some important aspects of his discipline - principally psychodynamic psychotherapy, although always with reference to other forms of discourse such as literature and theology. Here the reader will find the writer behind those popular texts such as The Presenting Past, Psychodynamic Counselling in Action and Shakespeare on the Couch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|18 pages
Challenging the stereotype: the psychoanalytic therapist's use of self
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Our desire of unrest
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Three|19 pages
Naming and labelling
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Four|21 pages
Optimism and pessimism
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
The therapist's revenge: the law of talion as a motive for caring
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Six|13 pages
Parallel process: confirmation and critique
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Seven|20 pages
Seeing and being seen
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Eight|20 pages
The significance of fame
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Nine|18 pages
Have we lost fate?
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
A maturing professional approach
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Knowledge is never static. It is always open to revolutionary thinking or to evolving development. Similarly an individual's knowledge is always moving, and indeed if the ability to think about ideas is lost, an important part of the individual is also lost. In this book, a collection of some of the papers and lectures written by the author over a period of thirty or more years, the author shows his own thinking at work, as he challenges himself to look deeper at some important aspects of his discipline - principally psychodynamic psychotherapy, although always with reference to other forms of discourse such as literature and theology. Here the reader will find the writer behind those popular texts such as The Presenting Past, Psychodynamic Counselling in Action and Shakespeare on the Couch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|18 pages
Challenging the stereotype: the psychoanalytic therapist's use of self
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Our desire of unrest
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Three|19 pages
Naming and labelling
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Four|21 pages
Optimism and pessimism
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
The therapist's revenge: the law of talion as a motive for caring
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Six|13 pages
Parallel process: confirmation and critique
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Seven|20 pages
Seeing and being seen
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Eight|20 pages
The significance of fame
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Nine|18 pages
Have we lost fate?
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
A maturing professional approach
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract

Knowledge is never static. It is always open to revolutionary thinking or to evolving development. Similarly an individual's knowledge is always moving, and indeed if the ability to think about ideas is lost, an important part of the individual is also lost. In this book, a collection of some of the papers and lectures written by the author over a period of thirty or more years, the author shows his own thinking at work, as he challenges himself to look deeper at some important aspects of his discipline - principally psychodynamic psychotherapy, although always with reference to other forms of discourse such as literature and theology. Here the reader will find the writer behind those popular texts such as The Presenting Past, Psychodynamic Counselling in Action and Shakespeare on the Couch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|18 pages
Challenging the stereotype: the psychoanalytic therapist's use of self
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Our desire of unrest
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Three|19 pages
Naming and labelling
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Four|21 pages
Optimism and pessimism
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
The therapist's revenge: the law of talion as a motive for caring
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Six|13 pages
Parallel process: confirmation and critique
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Seven|20 pages
Seeing and being seen
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Eight|20 pages
The significance of fame
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Nine|18 pages
Have we lost fate?
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
A maturing professional approach
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Knowledge is never static. It is always open to revolutionary thinking or to evolving development. Similarly an individual's knowledge is always moving, and indeed if the ability to think about ideas is lost, an important part of the individual is also lost. In this book, a collection of some of the papers and lectures written by the author over a period of thirty or more years, the author shows his own thinking at work, as he challenges himself to look deeper at some important aspects of his discipline - principally psychodynamic psychotherapy, although always with reference to other forms of discourse such as literature and theology. Here the reader will find the writer behind those popular texts such as The Presenting Past, Psychodynamic Counselling in Action and Shakespeare on the Couch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|18 pages
Challenging the stereotype: the psychoanalytic therapist's use of self
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Our desire of unrest
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Three|19 pages
Naming and labelling
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Four|21 pages
Optimism and pessimism
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
The therapist's revenge: the law of talion as a motive for caring
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Six|13 pages
Parallel process: confirmation and critique
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Seven|20 pages
Seeing and being seen
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Eight|20 pages
The significance of fame
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Nine|18 pages
Have we lost fate?
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
A maturing professional approach
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract

Knowledge is never static. It is always open to revolutionary thinking or to evolving development. Similarly an individual's knowledge is always moving, and indeed if the ability to think about ideas is lost, an important part of the individual is also lost. In this book, a collection of some of the papers and lectures written by the author over a period of thirty or more years, the author shows his own thinking at work, as he challenges himself to look deeper at some important aspects of his discipline - principally psychodynamic psychotherapy, although always with reference to other forms of discourse such as literature and theology. Here the reader will find the writer behind those popular texts such as The Presenting Past, Psychodynamic Counselling in Action and Shakespeare on the Couch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|18 pages
Challenging the stereotype: the psychoanalytic therapist's use of self
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Our desire of unrest
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Three|19 pages
Naming and labelling
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Four|21 pages
Optimism and pessimism
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Five|16 pages
The therapist's revenge: the law of talion as a motive for caring
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Six|13 pages
Parallel process: confirmation and critique
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Seven|20 pages
Seeing and being seen
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Eight|20 pages
The significance of fame
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Nine|18 pages
Have we lost fate?
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
A maturing professional approach
ByMichael Jacobs
View abstract
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