"Phenomenology critique" Essays and Research Papers

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    Self Reflection

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    3. (Three)  Reports  on  Self-­‐Observations  and  Self-­‐  Reflections   Maximum  1000  words  each  term   The  purpose  of  these  three  reports  is  to  demonstrate  how  you  have  used  the  learning  journal  to   develop  your  self-­‐awareness  from  term  to  term.  (See  Section  11  about  the  Learning  Journal)   Each  report  is  due  at  the  first  class  meeting  after  each  reading  week.   Guidelines:   The  Reports  should  include  your

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    Towards a Better Society

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    Towards a Better Society Rogers‚ C. R. (1961). On Becoming a Person. New York‚ NY: Houghton Mifflin Company. Published over half a century ago‚ On Becoming a Person is a masterpiece beyond its time. Carl Rogers’ aspiration for publishing this book was “for more basic knowledge and more competent skills in dealing with the tensions in human relationships” (p. xx). The author had a deep desire to share his prolific experience of psychotherapy through various media for all‚ leaving nothing

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    Person Centered

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    Introducing the Person Centred Approach and its personal meaning for me and for development for counselling skills. Roxanne Lewington Firstly I am going to outline my understanding of Carl Rogers‚ the Person Centred Approach and the Core Conditions‚ which are the three basic principles for the Person Centred Approach. Then I will continue with explaining what Carl Rogers’s theories means to me‚ referring to the person centred concepts that impact me. Next I will show how these theories have

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    CPD Continual Personal Development PC Person-Centered PCA Person-Centred Approach UPR Unconditional positive regard Introduction and background “Evaluate the claim that Person-Centred Therapy offers the therapist all that he/she will need to treat clients”. Person-Centred (PC) counselling also known as Client-Centred or Rogerian counselling is a humanist therapy‚ which emerged in the 1950’s‚ offering individuals an alternative to other Behavioral/Psychoanalytic methods. Humanistic

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    freud

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    IV. Conclusion Sartre’s main purpose and goal was to unveil the mystery behind the human existence. His existentialist understanding of what it is to be human can be summarized in his view that the underlying motivation for action is to be found in the nature of consciousness which is a desire for being. He believed that humans have a radical freedom and an ultimate power over their actions; however‚ with great power comes great responsibility. His basic ideas and philosophy of existentialism

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    In tonight’s session we have been learning further about Carl Rogers and his conditions of a successful person- centred therapy. We have been exploring Unconditional Positive Regard‚ a term used by Rogers to describe a basic acceptance and support of a person regardless what they say or do. Unconditional Positive Regard is an attitude of the counsellor towards his client. Rogers believes that this attitude is essential to a healthy development and cause a positive therapeutic movement in a therapy

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    Phenomenology of Love

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    "Love is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies." This is just a sample of a quotation from Aristotle. Different quotes are being sent anywhere for just to let the sender express his feelings towards a person. But still playing on my mind a question that could be answer in all ways‚ what is LOVE?  Love is a very strong feeling of affection. It cannot easily be described for it is a mix of emotions. Love is the attraction of one person to another person‚ object or sensation. Scientifically

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    What does it mean that the essence of man is existence? How is the beingness of the human being different from that of non-human beings? Give at least one implication or attribute of the human being that makes him an existence. Describe this attribute. A main concept of Existentialism would include the statement that the essence of man is existence. What was meant by the aforementioned idea is for humans to see the point that they should consider is that they are humans; and that they are also contemplated

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    Phenomenology and the Catholic Eucharistic Mass G. Wilson In the study of communications‚ reaching a common consensus on how to apply a shared and common understanding of communications seems to be a near impossible task. After being introduced to the seven traditions of communications by Craig in his essay “Communication Theory as a Field”‚ I choose to explore the tradition he categorizes as Phenomenology. My initial understanding on the study of communications were quite limited to the transmission

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    nurses caring for prisoner-patients. Five registered nurses‚ employed in correctional centres in Southeast Queensland were interviewed to illuminate the experience of caring for prisoner-patients. Data was analyzed using Colaizzi’s (1978) method of phenomenology. Textual analysis revealed two themes with five corresponding sub-themes that depicted the meaning of nurses’ caring for prisonerpatients. The experience of nurses caring for prisoner-patients was described by nurse participants as ‘obstructive

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