Styles of Seriousness Alice Ginsberg real-world social work practice

real-world social work practice

Freud practiced what amounted to brief dynamic therapy in that he rarely saw a client for more than a year

This latent poetic and linguistic content—which White dubs the ""metahistorical element""—essentially serves as a paradigm for what an ""appropriate"" historical explanation should be

making this a useful resource for Steiner-Waldorf teachers sharing these stories in the kindergarten and lower school

Because sexuality is such an important part of a relationship

Styles of Seriousness Alice Ginsberg real-world social work practiceBeing serious demands serious kinds of work. In Styles of Seriousness, Steven Connor reflects on the surprisingly various ways in which a sense of the serious is made and maintained, revealing that while seriousness is the most powerful feeling, it is also the most poignantly indeterminate, perhaps because of the impossibility of being completely serious. In colloquy with philosophers such as Aristotle, Nietzsche, James, Sartre, Austin, Agamben and