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European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling

ISSN 1364-2537

3 papers in the library · 22 citations · publishing 2007-2016

Papers

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Are you afraid of the dark? Notes on the psychology of belief in histories of science and the occult.

European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling April 15, 2016 Andreas Sommer

The popular view of the inherent conflict between science and the occult has been rendered obsolete by recent advances in the history of science. Yet, these historiographical revisions have gone unnoticed in the public understanding of science and public education at large. Particularly, reconstructions of the formation of modern psychology and its links to psychical research can show that the...

DOI: 10.1080/13642537.2016.1170062 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Parapsychology Historiography History of science Psychical research +26

Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of synchronicity in therapy

European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling April 3, 2015 Elizabeth C Roxburgh, Sophie Ridgway, Chris A Roe 16 citations

Synchronicity experiences (SEs) are defined as psychologically meaningful connections between inner events (e.g. thought, dream or vision) and one or more external events occurring simultaneously or at a future point in time. There has been limited systematic research that has investigated the phenomenology of SEs in therapy. This study aimed to redress this by exploring the process and nature...

DOI: 10.1080/13642537.2015.1027784 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Synchronicity Interpretative phenomenological analysis Superordinate goals Psychotherapist +8

C. G. Jung and numinous experience: Between the known and the unknown

European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling December 1, 2007 Leon Schlamm 6 citations

By exploring the shades of meaning of the ‘known’ and the ‘unknown’ in Jung's writings and the way they frame his engagement with numinous experience, this paper will demonstrate that Jung's never fully realisable individuation process, whose goal is the ego's acquaintance with the infinite unknowable Self, is suspended between the known and the unknown. The failure to individuate can be...