Collage of Pictures, Signatures, recorded lectures, Psychotherapy, Hamburg 1994 for Sale

Collage of Pictures, Signatures, recorded lectures, Psychotherapy, Hamburg 1994 For Sale

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Collage of Pictures, Signatures, recorded lectures, Psychotherapy, Hamburg 1994 :
$40.00

These pictures and signatures were treasured by my wife who attended this conference/meeting in Hamburg. These pictures were collected at the meeting and all signatures were also collected by her by personal request at the meeting. Looking for someone who would also like to enjoy and treasure them.

Added:

I found several VHS tapes from the conference that I have added to this collection. All VHS tapes are original tapes that were purchased at the conference, each tape stored in a plastic protective case with the icon, Name of the conference, location, date, name of the presenter, and the topic of the presentation. All tapes appear to be in excellent shape.

Collage of pictures from the ‘Evolution of Psychotherapy’from Hamburg 27.-31.7.1994 with several original signatures.

Pictures: Original Signatures VHS Tape Adolf Ernst Meyer Salvador Minuchin Arnold A. Lazarus Erving Polster James F. Masterson Projektive Identifikation und Gegenübertragung James Hillman Ernest L. Rossi Die Praxis aktiver Imaginationi nach C. G. Jung Otto Kernberg Cloé Madanes Diagnose und Behandlung schwere Persönlichkeitstörungen Paulk Watziawick Mara Silvini Paklazzoli Auf dem Weg zu einer Psychotherapie mit menschlichem Antlitz Viktor Frankl Irv Yalom Frane und Antwort William Masters Aaron Beck Aaron Beck Grundlagen der Kognitiven Therapie Albert Ellis Albert Ellis RET: Die Behandlung von Süchten Alexander Lowen Alexander Lower Eugene Gendin Eugene Gendin Helm Stierlin Helm Stierlin Jeffery K. Zeig Jeffery K. Zeig Joseph Wolpe Joseph Wolpe Judd Marmor Judd Marmor Mary Goulding Mary Goulding Die Veränderund von Entscheidungen, die in der Kindheit getroffen wurden Thomas Szasz Thomas Szasz William Glasser William Glasser Areit mit einem stark depressiven Klienten Salvador Minuchin Erving Polster Utilisation: Ein Schlüsselkonzept Ericksonscher Therapie Ernest L. Rossi Einfache, pannensiochere hypnotherapeutische Ansätze Behandlung Cloé Madanes Mara Silvini Paklazzoli Irv Yalom Jeffery K. Zeig Utilisation: Ein Schlüsselkonzept Ericksonscher Therapie

Thereare over a thousand different psychotherapy techniques, some being minorvariations, while others are based on very different conceptions of psychology,ethics (how to live) or techniques. Most involve one-to-one sessions, betweenclient and therapist, but some are conducted withgroups,[1]includingfamilies. Psychotherapists may bemental healthprofessionalssuch as psychiatrists, psychologists, clinicalsocial workers, marriage and family therapists, or professional counselors.Psychotherapists may also come from a variety of other backgrounds, anddepending on thejurisdictionmaybe legally regulated, voluntarily regulated or unregulated (and the term itselfmay be protected or not).

Basedon a 1982 professional survey of US and Canadian psychologists, he wasconsidered as the second most influential psychotherapist in history (Carl Rogersranked first in the survey;Sigmund Freudwas ranked third).[3][4]Psychology Todaynoted, \"Noindividual—not even Freud himself—has had a greater impact on modernpsychotherapy.\"[5]

Viktor EmilFrankl(26 March 1905– 2 September 1997)[1][2]was anAustrianneurologistandpsychiatristas well as aHolocaustsurvivor. Frankl was the founder oflogotherapy, which is a form ofexistential analysis, the \"Third Viennese School ofPsychotherapy\". His best-selling bookMan\'s Search for Meaning(publishedunder a different title in 1959:From Death-Camp to Existentialism, and originally published in 1946 asTrotzdem Ja Zum Leben Sagen:Ein Psychologe erlebt das Konzentrationslager, meaningNevertheless, Say \"Yes\" to Life: A Psychologist Experiences theConcentration Camp) chronicles his experiences as aconcentration campinmate, which led him to discover the importance offinding meaning in all forms of existence, even the most brutal ones, and thus,a reason to continue living. Frankl became one of the key figures inexistential therapyand a prominent source of inspiration forhumanistic psychologists.[3]