Intuition in Therapeutic Practice: A Mind-Centered Depth Approach for Healing

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Introduction: A Mind-Centered Depth Approach
	A Brief History of Depth Psychologies
	Evidence-Based Practice
	Mind-Centered
	The Logic of the Text
	References
Part I A Philosophy of Mind
	1 Panpsychism and Cosmopsychism
		1.1 The Definitions of Matter and Mind in Panpsychism
		1.2 Is Mind Real?
		1.3 Forms of Panpsychism
			1.3.1 Bottom-Up Approaches
			1.3.2 Top-Down Approach: Cosmopsychism
		1.4 Epistemology: Knowing Through Intuition
		1.5 Practice Implications
		1.6 Conclusion
		1.7 Key Points
		1.8 References
	2 Depth Psychology Views of Mind
		2.1 Relational Theories of Development
		2.2 The Conscious Mind and the Unconscious Mind
		2.3 A Cosmopsychist View of Consciousness and the Unconscious
		2.4 Analytic Views of Consciousness and the Unconscious
			2.4.1 Relational Analysts and the Unconscious
		2.5 Jungian Unconscious
			2.5.1 Post-Jungians and Transpersonal Psychology
		2.6 Rapprochment
		2.7 Practice Implications
		2.8 Conclusion
		2.9 Key Points
		2.10 References
	3 How Problems Arise, and How Psychotherapy Helps to Heal Them
		3.1 How Problems Arise From the Relational Perspective
		3.2 How Therapy Helps From the Relational Perspective
		3.3 Mind-Centered Depth Therapy (MCDT)
		3.4 What Is It Like? The Nature of Qualia
		3.5 How Problems Arise From a MCDT Perspective
		3.6 The Mutative Nature of Therapy From a MCDT Perspective
		3.7 Practice Implications
		3.8 Conclusion
		3.9 Key Points
		3.10 References
	4 Differentiating Sources of Qualia and Experiencing the Self as Individual and the Self as Connected
		4.1 Sources of Qualia
		4.2 The Self in the Relational Psychoanalytic Literature: Bounded and Separate
		4.3 Jung’s Treatment of the Self
		4.4 The Self in the Transpersonal Approach: Connected and Porous
		4.5 Religion and Spirituality and Psychotherapy
		4.6 Mind-Centered Depth Therapy (MCDT) and the Senses of the Self
		4.7 Practice Implications
		4.8 Conclusion
		4.9 Key Points
		4.10 References
Part II The Practice of a Mind-Centered Depth Therapy (MCDT)
	5 Intuition: Mind Knowing Mind
		5.1 Psychoanalytic Views
		5.2 Jung and the Post-Jungians
		5.3 Cognitive Theories
		5.4 Psi Research
		5.5 Intuitives
		5.6 A Mind-Centered Definition of Intuition
		5.7 Conclusion
		5.8 Key Point
		5.9 References
	6 Developing General Intuition
		6.1 Developing Intuition
		6.2 Preparatory or Indirect Practices
			6.2.1 Extend an Invitation
			6.2.2 Self-Care
			6.2.3 Body Work: Exercise and Relaxation
			6.2.4 Preparatory Mental Work: Self-Work
			6.2.5 Character
			6.2.6 Creativity
		6.3 Direct Practice
			6.3.1 Journaling
			6.3.2 Enlist Support
		6.4 Conclusion
		6.5 Key Points
		6.6 References
	7 Using Intuition in Therapy: Clinical Intuition and Intuitive Inquiry
		7.1 Clinical Intuition
		7.2 Intuitive Inquiry
		7.3 Conclusion
		7.4 Key Points
		7.5 References
	8 Clients’ Intuition
		8.1 Intuition and a Mind-Centered Depth Therapy (MCDT)
		8.2 Therapeutic Value of Becoming More Intuitive
		8.3 Helping Clients Develop Intuition
			8.3.1 Introducing Intuition
			8.3.2 Body Work
			8.3.3 The Self as Individual
			8.3.4 The Self as Connected
			8.3.5 Learning How to Catch Qualia
			8.3.6 Practicing Mindfulness and Intuitiveness in Session
			8.3.7 Developing Character
			8.3.8 Creative Activities
			8.3.9 Explore Dreams, Fantasies, and Daydreams
			8.3.10 Journaling
			8.3.11 Support Groups
		8.4 Conclusion
		8.5 Key Points
		8.6 References
Conclusion: Metaphysics and Psychotherapy
Appendix A: Developing Intuition
Appendix B: Annotated Bibliography of the Benefits of Developing Intuition
Index