Paradox for Life Review

A Guide for Protecting Older Adults' Self Esteem

Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Aging, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Clinical Psychology
Cover of the book Paradox for Life Review by James J. Magee, Jason Aronson, Inc.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: James J. Magee ISBN: 9780765710222
Publisher: Jason Aronson, Inc. Publication: October 21, 2013
Imprint: Jason Aronson, Inc. Language: English
Author: James J. Magee
ISBN: 9780765710222
Publisher: Jason Aronson, Inc.
Publication: October 21, 2013
Imprint: Jason Aronson, Inc.
Language: English

Paradox for Life Review explains how older adults' levels of self-esteem become the lens through which they review their reminiscences. It shows how three bases for self-esteem—the epigenetic self, the family scripted self, and the metaphysical self—affect the accuracy of this lens.
It then describes how life review groups have used paradoxes drawn from poetry, drama, word play, intergenerational family dynamics, Eastern and Western mystical traditions, and personal life experiences to enable members to discover new lenses for accepting their history with compassion and wisdom. The book uses the reminiscences of forty-two older adults to illustrate the positive influence of these paradoxes in integrating their personal history with a sense of purpose for their future.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Paradox for Life Review explains how older adults' levels of self-esteem become the lens through which they review their reminiscences. It shows how three bases for self-esteem—the epigenetic self, the family scripted self, and the metaphysical self—affect the accuracy of this lens.
It then describes how life review groups have used paradoxes drawn from poetry, drama, word play, intergenerational family dynamics, Eastern and Western mystical traditions, and personal life experiences to enable members to discover new lenses for accepting their history with compassion and wisdom. The book uses the reminiscences of forty-two older adults to illustrate the positive influence of these paradoxes in integrating their personal history with a sense of purpose for their future.

More books from Jason Aronson, Inc.

Cover of the book Practicing Intersubjectively by James J. Magee
Cover of the book The Impact of Complex Trauma on Development by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Jewish History in Conflict by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Breaking the Addiction to Please by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Listening with Purpose by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Being-In, Being-For, Being-With by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Jewish Mysticism by James J. Magee
Cover of the book So the Witch Won't Eat Me by James J. Magee
Cover of the book The Basic Beliefs of Judaism by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Meditation and Kabbalah by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Using Early Memories in Psychotherapy by James J. Magee
Cover of the book Intricate Engagements by James J. Magee
Cover of the book My Mother's Sabbath Days by James J. Magee
Cover of the book The Uses of Psychoanalysis in Working with Children's Emotional Lives by James J. Magee
Cover of the book The Talmud for Beginners by James J. Magee
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy