Jungian analyst Judith Hubback is interested in studying change and the resistance to it in both patients and analysts, as well as enabling people to develop their full potential. She describes how she became a leading analyst in mid-life after working as a teacher, journalist, broadcaster and social researcher. The author reveals how she assisted patients in finding their own inner helper and how a special kind of listening can foster therapeutic relating. She traces her own psychological progress and experience in analysis; shares insights on the nature of analysis, spirituality, feminist issues and patients' dreams; and explores links between depth psychology and world affairs.
Jungian analyst Judith Hubback is interested in studying change and the resistance to it in both patients and analysts, as well as enabling people to develop their full potential. She describes how she became a leading analyst in mid-life after working as a teacher, journalist, broadcaster and social researcher. The author reveals how she assisted patients in finding their own inner helper and how a special kind of listening can foster therapeutic relating. She traces her own psychological progress and experience in analysis; shares insights on the nature of analysis, spirituality, feminist issues and patients' dreams; and explores links between depth psychology and world affairs.
This work shows Judith Hubback to have been able to unify her clinical and theoretic observations to a high degree of excellence. Less apparent but deeply felt, is her presence as a warm and experienced observer of all that came her way. The writing is not merely interpretive in a psychological sense; it is the writing of a highly cultivated and skilled literary artist. -Joseph L. Henderson, Author, Thresholds of Initiation Table of Contents: 1. The Symbolic Attitude in Psychotherapy 2. Reflections on Concepts and Experience 3. People Who Do Things to Each Other: Therapists and Patients 4. Manipulation, Activity and Handling 5. Acting Out 6. Uses and Abuses of Analogy 7. VII Sermones ad Mortuos 8. Envy and the Shadow 9. Depressed Patients and the Coniunctio 10. Reflections on the Psychology of Women 11. The Assassination of Robert Kennedy 12. Developments and Similarities, 1935-1980 13. Body Language and the Self 14. Change as a Process in the Self: What Is the Mutative Factor? Judith Hubback is a training analyst of the London Society of Analytical Psychology. Her degree was in History at Cambridge University, and before becoming an Analyst in 1963 she was a teacher, a journalist, and a sociologist. She has served as editor of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. She has an advanced degree from Cambridge University.
The Library of Analytical Psychology, Volume 3: The Self and Autism discusses the relationship between the concept of self and autism. The book primarily revolves around the work of Carl Jung. The first part of the book covers the theoretical aspects of analytical psychology; this part covers the concept of archetypes, self, and symbols. The importance of child experiences is also dealt with in the first chapter. The next part discusses the clinical techniques in treating children with autism. The last part presents case studies of infantile autism. The text will be of great use to psychologists, therapists, and councilors who are dealing with clients who have autism. The book will also be of great interest to readers who are concerned with autism.
If you are divorced, or are contemplating divorce, you’ve probably heard the diatribe: Divorce is messy. Divorce is a tragedy. Divorce will scar your children for life. Befriending Your Ex challenges many of these destructive myths about divorce, and sets out to change the way we think about the process of divorce and its ultimate outcome. While divorce certainly can have negative effects upon children, when they occur, these effects are likely to result from a hostile and combative relationship between ex-spouses. This uplifting book reminds the reader that all divorces need not follow this unhappy script, and that ex-spouses can collaboratively co-parent and be a source of support, not only to their children, but to one another as well. Author Judy Rabinor’s ability to write as both a divorcee and a psychologist gives her a unique perspective on the subject, and in the book she artfully and thoughtfully combines research, clinical practice, and the everyday reality faced by a divorced parent. As a guide for parents, this book is filled with practical exercises, suggestions and strategies for coping with anger, grief, and loss, as well as the myriad of day to day issues involved in co-parenting after divorce. Story after story—including Judy’s own story—reminds the reader that once the emotional tsunami of divorce settles back down, exes can be connected and supportive to one another as they share a major joy: loving and raising children and grandchildren, enjoying the family they have created, and creating a new family unit to evolve in the wake of divorce.
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