Logotherapy and Existential Analysis

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: McLafferty, Jr., Charles L. (Editor), Levinson, Jay (Editor)
Summary:XXIII, 418 p. 17 illus., 12 illus. in color.
text
Language:English
Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2024.
Edition:1st ed. 2024.
Series:Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Proceedings of the Viktor Frankl Institute Vienna, 2
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-48922-8
Format: Electronic eBook
Table of Contents:
  • Part I. Viktor Frankl’s Legacy.
  • Chapter 1. “For the Person is Always at Work”:Viktor Frankl’s Path to Logotherapy and Existential Analysis
  • Chapter 2. So Much to Learn
  • Chapter 3. Building the Viktor Frankl Archives
  • Part II. Prevention and Amelioration of Suffering, Fostering Hope.
  • Chapter 4. Human Suffering
  • Chapter 5. Management of Moral Injury in Healthcare Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Contribution of Viktor E. Frankl’s Logotherapy and Existential Analysis
  • Chapter 6. The Suffering Hypothesis: Viktor Frankl’s Spiritual Remedies and Recent Developments
  • Chapter 7. Writing Therapy and the Search for Meaning: A Case History
  • Chapter 8. On Tragedy and Transformation: A Logotherapeutic Autoethnography
  • Chapter 9. Finding Meaning in Life in a Changing World
  • Chapter 10. International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution: Hope, Optimism and Meaning Through Logotherapy-Enhanced Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy
  • Part III. Research in Logotherapy: Case Studies.
  • Chapter 11. Examples of Applications of Logotherapy
  • Chapter 12. Suicide Prevention in the Work of Viktor Frankl
  • Chapter 13. When the Angel Turns into a Demon: The Pathology of Psychopathology
  • Chapter 14. Truth, Meaning, and Attachment in Healing Combat Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
  • Part IV. Research in Logotherapy: Empirical Studies.
  • Chapter 15. The Ontological Perception of Time Scale:Assessing Meaning in Life from a Temporal Perspective
  • Chapter 16. The Noëtic Orientations Test (NOT): A Multiscale Russian Modification of the Purpose-in-Life Test
  • Chapter 17. Life Meaning Versus Intelligence: An Analysis of Three Qualities of Meaning Among Gifted Adults
  • Chapter 18. Altruism, Motivation to Serve, and Purpose in Life Among College Students
  • Chapter 19. Re-examining Altruism, Service Motivation, and Life PurposeAmong Undergraduate and Graduate Students
  • Part V. Practical Applications of Logotherapy in Education, Youth, and the Workplace.
  • Chapter 20. It’s a Bird! It’s a Plane! It’s a Logotherapist! Using Superheroes in Viktor Frankl’s Logotherapy
  • Chapter 21. Logotherapy: Educating Students to Search for Meaning
  • Chapter 22. New work: How Important is the Orientation of Meaning? Reflections on the Basis of Frankl’s Dimensional Ontology
  • Chapter 23. Meaning-Centered Job Crafting: A Way to (Re )Discover Meaning at Work
  • Chapter 24. Nominal Socratic Dialogue or Finding the Basic ID:An Existential Analytical Tool for Finding Meaning
  • Chapter 25. Logo-CareerSkills: A Logotherapeutic Intervention for Resilient Career Development in Youth
  • Part VI. Theory and Philosophy of Logotherapy.
  • Chapter 26. Logotherapy and Mindfulness: An Anthropological Perspective
  • Chapter 27. Nature, Nurture, and the Noëtic: Addressing Flawed Assumptions of Galton’s Paradigm
  • Chapter 28. Resolving Paradoxes in the Dimensional Ontology of Logotherapy
  • Chapter 29. How Values Motivate Actions
  • Part VII. Book Reviews.
  • Chapter 30. Viktor Frankl and the Book of Job: A Search for Meaning by Marshall Lewis
  • Chapter 31. Viktor E. Frankl’s Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Theory and Practice, by Maria Marshall and Edward Marshall . .