Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Le phénomène sectaire est habituellement décrit comme l'emprise d'un gourou sur un adepte. Mais l'expérience de terrain démontre que cette approche est insuffisante. On ne peut étudier les phénomènes d'emprise sans tenir compte du contexte global dans lequel évolue la victime et des relations qu'elle entretient avec son entourage. Outre le fonctionnement du gourou, de l'adepte et de leur relation, il faut se pencher sur la façon dont certains proches non adeptes, que Jean-Claude Maes désigne sous le nom de co-adeptes, participent sans l'avoir voulu à la mécanique mise en place par le gourou. L'enjeu d'une telle lecture est double : pour les ex-adeptes, il s'agit de réparer les liens qu'ils ont malmenés pendant leur passage au sein d'une secte ; pour les co-adeptes, il s'agit de trouver des moyens d'agir sur le système d'emprise en changeant leur propre fonctionnement, sachant qu'ils ne doivent rien attendre ni de l'adepte, ni du gourou. Aujourd'hui, l'étude du phénomène sectaire entraîne le chercheur plus loin encore, le poussant à s'interroger sur le fonctionnement de la société dans laquelle il vit. Le sectarisme n'est plus seulement une question d'individu ou de groupe mais il est devenu un véritable phénomène de société, au même titre que la toxicomanie. Cet ouvrage propose une vision innovante de la dépendance et de la co-dépendance d'une part, du syndrome de Stockholm d'autre part. Au total, il s'agit d'une théorie originale, bien étayée, et qui ouvre de nouvelles perspectives.

Communication --- Religion --- Persons --- Psychological Phenomena and Processes --- Patients --- Humanities --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Named Groups --- Information Science --- Behavior --- Behavior and Behavior Mechanisms --- Persuasive Communication --- Survivors --- Religion and Psychology

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

""Those who ask whether mental processes can extend beyond the brain and into the world may seem to be asking ẁhere is my mind?' Mark Rowlands instead replaces questions about the location of cognition with a process-based vision of the mind as a complex set of activities distributed across brain, body, and world. His integrative and original book demonstrates that the cognitive sciences already treat mental processes as amalgamations of disparate neural, bodily, and environmental resources. It brings a new level of precision to the case for the extended mind." John Sutton, Macquarie Centre for Cognitive Science, Macquarie University" ""Mark Rowlands insightfully draws from resources in both early analytic philosophy and phenomenology to defend recent conceptions of embodied and extended cognition. He presents convincing arguments to show that, at its core, intentionality involves a transcendental disclosure of the world, and then remarkably shows that the transcendental is characteristic of a mind that is an amalgamation of brain, body, and environment. He thus lays out a brilliant strategy to defeat all of the neurocentric naysayers with respect to the extended--or, in Rowland's terms, the amalgamated--mind." Shaun Gallagher, Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Sciences, University of Central Florida and University of Hertfordshire" ""In the New Science of the Mind Mark Rowlands sets out an exciting combination of embodied and extended cognition which he calls the amalgamated mind. Rowlands convincingly argues that the new science of the mind will concern itself with explaining mental processes as amalgamations of neural, bodily, and environmental processes. This book stakes out important new territory and is sure to have a major impact on the future of the field." Richard Menary, The University of Wollongong." "There is a new way of thinking about the mind that does not locate mental processes exlusively "in the head." Some think that this expanded conception of the mind will be the basis of a new science of the mind. In this book, leading philosopher Mark Rowlands investigates the conceptual foundations of this new science of the mind." "Traditional attempts to study the mind are based on the idea that mental processes--perceiving, remembering, thinking, reasoning--exist in brains; they are often described as "software" realized by the "hardware" of the brain. The new way of thinking about the mind has emerged from the confluence of various disciplines in cognitive science ranging from perceptual and developmental psychology to robotics. It emphasizes the ways in which mental processes are embodied (made up partly of extraneural bodily structures and processes), embedded (designed to function in tandem with the environment), enacted (constituted in part by action), and extended (located in the environment)." "The new way of thinking about the mind, Rowlands writes, is actually an old way of thinking that has taken on new form. Rowlands describes a conception of mind that had its clearest expression in phenomenology--in the work of Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, and Merleau-Ponty. He builds on these views, clarifies and renders consistent the ideas of embodied, embedded, enacted, and extended mind, and develops a unified philosophical treatment of the novel conception of the mind that underlies the new science of the mind."--Jacket.

Cognitive psychology --- Theory of knowledge --- Cognitive science. --- Mental Processes. --- Philosophy, Medical. --- Cognitive science --- Philosophy --- Psychological Phenomena and Processes --- Humanities --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Philosophy, Medical --- Mental Processes --- Social Sciences --- Psychology --- Science --- Philosophy of mind --- PHILOSOPHY/Philosophy of Mind/General

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Antisocial personality disorders --- Personality Disorders --- Mental Disorders --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Antisocial Personality Disorder --- Psychiatry --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Psychiatric Disorders, Individual --- Treatment --- Antisocial personality disorders. --- Personality Disorders. --- Mental Disorders. --- Antisocial Personality Disorder. --- Treatment.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Née aux États-Unis, la thérapie familiale systémique n'a cessé d'évoluer. De nombreux courants participent à son développement, particulièrement en Europe. Dans cet ouvrage, cinq psychothérapeutes et formateurs font le point sur leurs conceptions théoriques et sur leur pratique. Thérapie familiale en Europe offre ainsi l'exemple d'un système dynamique de cinq voix en interaction. L'ouvrage aborde des thèmes essentiels de la thérapie familiale comme le mythe familial, les adolescents en souffrance et leur famille, le couple conjugal et le couple parental, la gestion de l'absence, ainsi que la formation des psychothérapeutes. Au-delà de ces aspects systémiques, l'ensemble des textes représente une réflexion sur l'essence même de la psychothérapie. Cet ouvrage s'adresse en particulier aux thérapeutes familiaux, mais il intéressera également les psychothérapeutes relevant d'autres orientations s'ils sont soucieux de prendre en compte la dimension familiale de leurs patients et s'ils s'interrogent sur le sens de leur pratique.

Psychology, Social --- Psychotherapy, Group --- Sociology --- Social Sciences --- Behavior and Behavior Mechanisms --- Socioenvironmental Therapy --- Psychotherapy --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Behavioral Disciplines and Activities --- Family Relations --- Family Therapy --- Family

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Grief --- Bereavement --- Attitude to Death --- Delivery of Health Care --- Emotions --- Attitude --- Behavior and Behavior Mechanisms --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Health Care --- Psychology --- Social Sciences --- Mourning --- Psychoanalysis.