Polly Young-Eisendrath
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February 2019
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The Self-Esteem Trap: Raising Confident and Compassionate Kids in an Age of Self-Importance
9 editions
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published
2008
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Women and Desire: Beyond Wanting to Be Wanted
7 editions
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published
1999
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Love between Equals: Relationship as a Spiritual Path
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The Cambridge Companion to Jung
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17 editions
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published
1993
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The Resilient Spirit: Transforming Suffering Into Insight And Renewal
2 editions
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published
1997
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The Present Heart
3 editions
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published
2014
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Hags and Heroes: A Feminist Approach to Jungian Psychotherapy With Couples (Studies in Jungian Psychology by Jungian Analysts, 18)
5 editions
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published
1984
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You're Not What I Expected: Love After the Romance Has Ended
8 editions
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published
2003
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Gender and Desire: Uncursing Pandora (Volume 6) (Carolyn and Ernest Fay Series in Analytical Psychology)
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4 editions
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published
1997
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Female Authority: Empowering Women through Psychotherapy
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2 editions
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published
1987
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“Because Buddhism presents a spiritual argument for the transformation (not the medication) of suffering, as well as specific and systematic methods of analyzing subjective distress, it now assists me in being able to address audiences about the principles and uses of analytic psychotherapy.”
― Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy
― Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy
“Scientism proposes that scientific investigation is nothing more than the accumulation of ‘facts’. The question thus arises: what actually are ‘facts’? They are not simply existing there, waiting for scientific investigation. Only a little phenomenological reflection reveals that they show themselves as facts because of the construction of, or at least the correlation with, what is usually called mind.
Mind thus is a fundamental fact. It is psychology that reveals this truth.”
― Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy
Mind thus is a fundamental fact. It is psychology that reveals this truth.”
― Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy
“At a first glance, medical psychology seems to have nothing to do with religion. But at its depth it provides a new, though at the same time primordial, perspective on what should be the subject matter of religion. It is both a criticism and an approval of religion. It is in and through the soul that problems of the world reveal themselves as world problems.”
― Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy
― Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy