Frankl's elaboration of his theory that man's primary motvational force is the search for meaning.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Frankl, Viktor E. (Viktor Emil), 1905–1997, author. [Psychologerlebt das Konzentrationslager. English) Man's search for meaning / Viktor E. Frankl; part one translated by Ilse Lasch; ...
New York, Human Sciences Press, 1979. , "From Confusion to Fusion," in The Other Side of the Couch: What Therapists Believe, E. Mark Stern, ed. New York, The Pilgrim Press, 1981. , "Logotherapy and Judaism — Some Philosophical ...
At the time of Frankl's death in 1997, Man's Search for Meaning had sold more than 10 million copies in twenty-four languages.
In 'Man's Search for Meaning', Dr. Frankl offers an account of his life amid the horrors of the Nazi death camps, chronicling the harrowing experience that led to the discovery of his theory of logotherapy.
Viktor Emil Frankl. able to view our human condition wisely and with compassion . Dr. Frankl's words have a profoundly honest ring , for they rest on experiences too deep for deception . What he has to say gains in prestige because of ...
Viktor Emil Frankl (Ein Wegbereiter der modernen Erlebnispädagogik?) Lüneburg: Verlag Klaus Neubauer, 1991. Nagata, K., ed. Logotherapy no Rinsho (Practice of Logotherapy). Tokyo: Ishiyaku, 1991. Pareja Herrera, Guillermo.
The Daily Stoic offers 366 days of Stoic insights and exercises, featuring all-new translations from the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, the playwright Seneca, or slave-turned-philosopher Epictetus, as well as lesser-known luminaries like Zeno, ...
This young adult edition features the entirety of Frankl’s Holocaust memoir and an abridged version of his writing on psychology, supplemented with photographs, a map of the concentration camps, a glossary of terms, a selection of ...
In these selected essays, written between 1947 and 1977, Dr. Frankl illustrates the vital importance of the human dimension in psychotherapy.
Eleven months after he was liberated from the Nazi concentration camps, Viktor E. Frankl held a series of public lectures in Vienna.