This man claimed that mental health depends on a tension between the present and what should happen called "noö-dynamics". One work by this psychologist argues that anticipatory anxiety, hyperintention, and hyperreflection were symptoms of neurotic "vicious cycles" that could be reduced using the "paradoxical intention" technique. Another work by this man suggested the creation of a "Statue of Responsibility" to compliment the Statue of Liberty. This author of The Doctor and the Soul believed that creativity, interaction, and change of attitude allow men to overcome such "existential vacuums" as the "Sunday neurosis". In his most famous work,
This man claimed that mental health depends on a tension between the present and what should happen called "noö-dynamics". One work by this psychologist argues that anticipatory anxiety, hyperintention, and hyperreflection were symptoms of neurotic "vicious cycles" that could be reduced using the "paradoxical intention" technique. Another work by this man suggested the creation of a "Statue of Responsibility" to compliment the Statue of Liberty. This author of The Doctor and the Soul believed that creativity, interaction, and change of attitude allow men to overcome such "existential vacuums" as the "Sunday neurosis". In his most famous work, this man claimed salvation only occurs "through love and in love" and argued that men always have a (*) spiritual choice to undergo the title action. That work eventually spawned the "Third Viennese School of Psychotherapy" and is a reaction to this man's experiences in Nazi concentration camps. For 10 points, name this Austrian psychologist and Holocaust survivor introduced "logotherapy" in the book Man's Search for Meaning.
This man claimed that mental health depends on a tension between the present and what should happen called "noö-dynamics".
Victor {Frankl}