The Erik Erikson ReaderW. W. Norton & Company, 2000 - 526 pàgines Erikson, whose work first described the now familiar concepts of identity crisis and life cycle, provided an unprecedented framework for considering the individual psyche within society and culture. Unveiling a dynamic process of psychological development, he emphasized the tendency toward growth and the integration of multiple influences--the biological, social, psychological, cultural, and historical. With writings from Erikson's entire career, including major work from Childhood and Society, Insight and Responsibility, Young Man Luther, and Gandhi's Truth, this invaluable reader charts the influence of Erikson's thinking in the areas of child psychology, development through the lifespan, leadership, and moral growth. |
Continguts
Introduction | 11 |
Hunters Across the Prairie from Childhood and Society | 27 |
Fishermen Along a Salmon River from Childhood and Society | 71 |
Sam from Childhood | 89 |
Toys and Reasons from Childhood and Society | 101 |
ON PSYCHOANALYSIS AND HUMAN | 133 |
The First Psychoanalyst from Insight and Responsibility | 139 |
The Nature of Clinical Evidence from Insight and Responsibility | 162 |
Epilogue from Young Man Luther | 347 |
The Perspective of the Mount from Dimensions of a New Identity | 364 |
Protean President from Dimensions of a New Identity | 372 |
Homo Religiosus from Gandhis Truth | 388 |
The Instrument from Gandhis Truth | 401 |
March to the Sea from Gandhis Truth | 428 |
From Beyond Anxiety from Childhood and Society | 443 |
The Galilean Sayings and the Sense of I from The Yale Review | 465 |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
adolescent adult Ahmedabad Alyosha animal Anna Freud basic became become C. H. Waddington called childhood clinical clinician conflict conscience considered course crisis cultural dream early emerge emotional Erik Erik Erikson Erikson ethical experience expression face fact faith father feel Fliess Freud Gandhi Gandhi's Truth God's Gorky grandmother Heinrich Denifle human ical identity ideological Indian individual infantile inner insight instinctive Jefferson Jesus kind Konrad Lorenz later lectures live Luther man's Martin matter means mind moral mother namely nature nonviolent observation once parents patient play psychiatrist psychoanalysis psychological R. G. Collingwood reality religious ritual role Russian seems sense sexual Sigmund Freud Sioux social speak spirit stage strength suggests superego theme therapeutic things tion tradition truth turn unconscious virtues whole Wilhelm Fliess women words world image young Yurok