Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Alice Miller


Related Topics

In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)

  
  Alice Miller - Child Abuse and Mistreatment
Alice Miller answers questions that refer to her works here:
Alice Miller, PhD in philosophy, psychology and sociology, as well as a researcher on childhood, is the author of 13 books, translated into thirty languages.
Fortunately, there are many mistreated children who find "helping witnesses" and can feel loved by them.
www.alice-miller.com /index_en.php   (356 words)

  
 An Analysis Of The Limits Of Alice Miller - by Daniel Mackler
Alice Miller is a genius, her writings are a step beyond the ferocity of anyone else I have read, and for this I owe her an immeasurable debt of gratitude.
Alice Miller defended the true self of the child – but, like all of us, only insofar as she was able to connect consciously with her own true self through healing the wounds of her childhood.
Alice Miller was right the first time around, yet in her zeal to dismiss classical psychoanalysis (a foreshadowing of her repudiation of Stettbacher) she threw the baby out with the bathwater and let a key concept slip out of her hands.
iraresoul.com /alicemiller.html   (13053 words)

  
 Mormonism, Alice Miller, and Me
When Miller speaks of children "as they really are at any given time," she is referring to their own authentic feelings, wishes, and needs, which form the core of the self, the "feeling of self" around which a sense of identity will develop.
Miller refers to this suppression of parts of the child's true self as a partial "killing off" of what is spontaneous and alive in the child.
Miller believes that It is one of the turning points in healing when we are able to experience the reality that much of the love we have struggled so hard to gain, with so much self-denial, was not intended for us as we really are, but rather for our false selves.
www.exmormon.org /whylft112.htm?FACTNet   (9831 words)

  
 Alice Miller: Editor's Conclusions
I find it puzzling that Miller made such positive and definitive statements of her own success with primal, only to state later that it had been coercive and incomplete.
Miller's initial glowing endorsement of J. Konrad Stettbacher, and her unrealistic claims about his primal method, set the stage for the same type of hurt and the same type of backlash.
In the midst of her efforts, I would like Dr. Miller to recognize that the natural healing process we call primal is an innate part of our physiology.
www.primals.org /articles/turton13.html   (775 words)

  
 Alice Miller & Primal Therapy: A Summary
Miller was interviewed by Dr. Gerhard Tuschy, a neurologist and psychotherapist in Berlin.
Miller: Yes, the method he stood for appeared for the time being to avoid what in Basis I experienced as life threatening: total regression into earlier anxiety and the being delivered to a man who exploits this dependency of his patient, who uses the patient as a means to disguise his inner insecurity.
For Alice Miller, "Truth" has always been a key word, and this article is an attempt to summarize her truth.
www.primals.org /articles/turton12.html   (2950 words)

  
 This Is A War - AUTHORS
Miller uses the phrase poisonous pedagogy to describe what we inflict on children "for their own good" out of our hypocrisy and ignorance.
While Miller's work is ignored or attacked by the orthodoxy, farsighted therapists often hail it as monumental in its analysis of hidden cruelty and the roots of violence.
Small in stature, Miller radiates a sense of both caution and fragility, and a clear-eyed, unflinching commitment to what she is saying, and an awareness of society's resistance to her work.
www.thisisawar.com /AuthorsAlice.htm   (4827 words)

  
 Miller
Little is available from general resources as to Alice Miller?s personal circumstances and she is known for not revealing her private life.
Instead Alice Miller asks herself if we ever are going to conceive the extent of the loneliness and abandonment that we have been exposed to as a child.
Alice Miller, contrary to the parents, understood that the boy wanted an ice cream stick of his own instead of licking the tip of those of his parents.
klevius.info /Miller.html?1078307804281   (983 words)

  
 Mary Alice Miller
Mary Alice Miller, age 74, of 1 South Home Avenue, Topton PA, formerly of 302 5.
She was the widow of Carl A. Miller who died on January 14, 1995.
Born in Monterey, Maxatawny Township, Berks County PA, she was the daughter of the late Herbert A. and Clara I. (Schwoyer) Behjer.
www.ludwickfh.com /html/mary_alice_miller.html   (200 words)

  
 Alice Miller
In her book "Banished Knowledge: Facing childhood injuries," Alice Miller states: "Any person who abuses his children has himself been severely traumatized in his childhood in some form or another.
This statement applies without exception since it is absolutely impossible for someone who has grown up in an environment of honesty, respect, and affection ever to feel driven to torment a weaker person in such a way as to inflict lifelong damage.
Miller says one can only be free from depression "when self-esteem is based on the authenticity of one's own feelings and not on the possession of certain qualities."
www.noogenesis.com /malama/abuse/miller.html   (653 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.