a journal for the Independent Practitioners Network |
IPNOSIS |
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October 9th 1999 |
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This is a provisional listing of links to other Internet resources that will be
improved over the coming months.
Suggestions are welcome. Please include a couple of sentences on what the site contains or why it it is interesting. The selfheal site has a huge listing of non-mainstream therapy resources here are a some samples
'Wake Up Call for Humanistic Warriors' Psychotherapy in the 1990s Dysfunctional Training Organisations The primal home page A resource for those interested in the regressive abreactive psychotherapies It includes An Eclectic Approach to Primal Integration by M. S. Broder This is an excellent and detailed account of the theory and practice of Primal Integration.
There are four parts, well worth the download time.
see also by B. S. Broder "The shift of emphasis by deMause from the Freudian unconscious to the dynamics of the birth trauma represents a quantum leap in the understanding of elemental social events." -- Stanislav Grof M.D.
Re-evaluation Counseling
Centre for Psychotherapeutic Studies - The Writings of Professor Robert M. Young
See also Bob Young's very popular Human-Nature site that focuses on its definitions, and the uses and abuses thereof.
Psychohistory
The Political Consequences of Child Abuse by Alice Miller
The Social Alter By Lloyd deMause
'This massive denial of the origin of individual emotional problems in the traumatic abuse of children is in fact one and the same as the massive denial of the psychological origins of social behavior. They are two sides of the same historical coin. Both are rooted in the fact that our deepest fears are stored in a dissociated part of the brain that remains largely unexplored and is the source of the historical restaging of these traumas. Only when the contents and psychodynamics of these dissociated traumatic memories are made fully conscious can we understand the waking nightmare that we call history'. |
a journal for the Independent Practitioners Network |
IPNOSIS |
home | archive | feedback |
edited, maintained and © Denis Postle 1999 |