Can philosophy make our lives better? Can it help us develop better senses of self? Can it ever be used as a therapy-like tool to heal us psychologically or inspire us to change our behavior? In this episode of WHY? we will look at the role of belief, worldview, and intellectual choices, to see how they contribute to a healthy, well-balanced personality. Lou Marinoff is Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department at The City College of New York, and founding President of the American Philosophical Practitioners Association (APPA). He has authored two international bestsellers: Plato Not Prozac, translated into 25 languages and Therapy for the Sane, translated into 12 languages. Both apply Asian and Western philosophy to the resolution ...
The notion that philosophy can be practised as a kind of therapy has become a focus of debate. This ...
This paper considers the relevance of philosophy to psychotherapy. It traces the progression of earl...
We will show below (Chapter V) how philosophy, a love of truth which is always to come, is justified...
From the inception of philosophical counseling an attempt was made to distinguish it from (psycholog...
Excerpt In his Gorgias Plato has Socratesexplain that his philosophical discussion concerns a matte...
I argue that philosophical practice is a clinically active and influential endeavor, with both posit...
[[abstract]]Philosophical counseling began in 1981 when Dr. Gerd Achenbach opened his practice. Phil...
It is a mistake to think of psychoanalysis and Prozac as differ-ent means to the same end. The point...
The question "How to live?" follows man, a reflective creature, since the ancient times and most cer...
2500 years ago, Plato wrote the central texts of the discipline we call philosophy. He asked the que...
This paper examines the conceptual matrix of philosophical counseling, and philosophical practice ge...
Abstract: The article is devoted to analyzing philosophical counseling and coaching as contemporary...
Motherhood. It seems both complicated and simple. The most natural thing in the world, but also the ...
Philosophical counselling is generally understood as a movement in practical philosophy that helps c...
Brian Leiter joined Why? in April but technical difficulties prevented us have having anything but a...
The notion that philosophy can be practised as a kind of therapy has become a focus of debate. This ...
This paper considers the relevance of philosophy to psychotherapy. It traces the progression of earl...
We will show below (Chapter V) how philosophy, a love of truth which is always to come, is justified...
From the inception of philosophical counseling an attempt was made to distinguish it from (psycholog...
Excerpt In his Gorgias Plato has Socratesexplain that his philosophical discussion concerns a matte...
I argue that philosophical practice is a clinically active and influential endeavor, with both posit...
[[abstract]]Philosophical counseling began in 1981 when Dr. Gerd Achenbach opened his practice. Phil...
It is a mistake to think of psychoanalysis and Prozac as differ-ent means to the same end. The point...
The question "How to live?" follows man, a reflective creature, since the ancient times and most cer...
2500 years ago, Plato wrote the central texts of the discipline we call philosophy. He asked the que...
This paper examines the conceptual matrix of philosophical counseling, and philosophical practice ge...
Abstract: The article is devoted to analyzing philosophical counseling and coaching as contemporary...
Motherhood. It seems both complicated and simple. The most natural thing in the world, but also the ...
Philosophical counselling is generally understood as a movement in practical philosophy that helps c...
Brian Leiter joined Why? in April but technical difficulties prevented us have having anything but a...
The notion that philosophy can be practised as a kind of therapy has become a focus of debate. This ...
This paper considers the relevance of philosophy to psychotherapy. It traces the progression of earl...
We will show below (Chapter V) how philosophy, a love of truth which is always to come, is justified...