
Early Recollections: Interpretative Method and Application
Sign in to keep track of books you’ve read and want to read.
Our present and our past are manifestly intertwined. Memories are not identical simulations of the past, but are stories shaped by our current perspectives of others, the world, and ourselves. As a result, the gathering of early recollections can be used as a projective technique that indicates our strengths, goals, lines of movement, fears, and a host of other relevant psychological data. Early Recollections are a quick, accurate, and cost-effective personality assessment demonstrated to have similar reliability and validity to other personality measures.
Read more
Both a comprehensive and accessible text, Early Recollections: Interpretative Method and Application presents a constructivist approach and systematic development of early recollection theory. Dr. Mosak and Dr. Di Pietro invite students to think and actively engage in problem solving rather than merely read for content. Supported by step-by-step examples, this book also offers a perspective suitable for application by Adlerian practitioners, non-Adlerian clinicians, and all other mental health professionals and students seeking a new framework for evaluating personality. Relatedly, Dr. Di Pietro has recently authored The Anxiety Code: Deciphering the Purposes of Neurotic Anxiety, an investigation of personality-based anxiety.
Liked Early Recollections: Interpretative Method and Application? Here’s where I’d start.
These suit anyone who liked Early Recollections: Interpretative Method and Application. Sign in and mark a few books for picks shaped around your own taste.
-
Social understanding and social lives Shares child development, family relationships, psychotherapy -
Evolutionary playwork and reflective analytic practice Shares child development, family relationships, psychotherapy -
Being Boys; Being Girls Shares child development, family relationships, psychotherapy -
The child's creation of a pictorial world Shares child development, family relationships, psychotherapy