Why should modern psychotherapists be interested in philosophy, especially ancient philosophy? Why should philosophers be interested in psychotherapy? There is a sense of mutual attraction between what are today two thoroughly distinct disciplines. However, arguably it was not always the case that they were distinct.Donald Robertson takes the view that by reconsidering the generally received wisdom concerning the history of these closely-related subjects, we can learn a great deal about both philosophy and psychotherapy, under which heading he includes potentially solitary pursuits such as self-help and personal development.
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Product Details
Dimensions: 147 x 230mm
Publication Date: 27 Aug 2010
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Publication City/Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781855757561
About Donald Robertson
Donald Robertson is a registered psychotherapist (UKCP/EAP) in private practice specialising in clinical hypnosis and cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT). He has been working as a therapist since 1996 and is currently the principal of the UK College of Hypnosis & Hypnotherapy a private training provider. Donald has published dozens of articles on hypnosis philosophy and psychotherapy in professional journals and periodicals. He is the author of 'Teach Yourself Resilience '(Hodder) 'The Philosophy of Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy' (Karnac) and the editor of 'The Discovery of Hypnosis: The Complete Writings of James Braid the Father of Hypnotherapy' (NCH). He regularly speaks at conferences and other events on issues such as hypnosis and philosophy in psychotherapy. Donald originally comes from Ayr on the West coast of Scotland. He previously worked as a counsellor with young offenders drug users and schoolchildren before opening his private practice in Harley Street London. He studied Mental Philosophy at Aberdeen University before completing his Masters degree in Psychoanalytic Studies at the Centre for Psychotherapeutic Studies Sheffield University. He holds a number of qualifications in different therapeutic approaches including two practitioner diplomas in CBT one from the Centre for Stress Management and the other from Kings College London.