Dreams have been described as dress rehearsals for real life, opportunities to gratify wishes, and a form of nocturnal therapy. A new theory aims to make sense of it all.
The terms "creative," "creativity," and "creation" are often used to apply to making something different, unusual, and pleasant—rather than meaningful art, literature, and science.
The emotional basis of creativity in science, art, and other fields involves strong motivation to create—to produce an entity, theory, or perspective that is both new and valuable.
Together with his son Walter, Nobel laureate Luis Alvarez developed the widely accepted and validated theory of the complete extinction of dinosaurs on earth.
Although poetry writing by schizophrenic adolescents can be disruptive and inappropriate, correcting conceptual difficulties can be beneficial for mental illness and literature.
A psychological test with female executives and an intensive interview with a female Nobel laureate shows orientation and capacity for creative cognition.
Humorous remarks are sometimes considered denigrating or hostile but the use of thoughtful and meaningful use of humor by the therapist can be both facilitative and comforting.
Psychotherapy is a mutual creative process producing effective change in the patient's self and behavior. The therapist uses the homospatial process for metaphor and empathy.
There is a long tradition linking brilliance, genius, and creativity with mental disorders, but the connection is refuted by experimental and intensive interview research.
The Unconscious is not simply not-consciousness but is a repository of socially and personally unacceptable concepts and feelings which do not generate creative art or science.
The story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel who struck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill during the French Revolution and, before Freud, developed basic psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel who stuck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel who struck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel, who struck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel who struck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel, who struck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaingful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel who struck the chains and shackles from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel wh struck the chains and shackles from hospitalized mental patients and, before Freud, did meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillpe Pinel wh struck the shackles and the chains from the hospitalized mentally ill and, before Freud, developed meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillip Pinel who struck the shackles and chains from hospitalized mental patients and; before Freud, developed a meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Philippe Pinel, who struck the chains and shackles fron hospitalized mental patients and developed, before Freud, meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel, who struck the chains and shackles from hospitalized mentl patients and developed, before Freud, meaningful psychotherapy.
This is the story of Dr. Phillipe Pinel, who struck the chains and shackles from hospitalized mental patients and developed, before Freud, meaningful psychotherapy,