This psychologist claimed that neuroses can be broken down by such techniques as dereflection and paradoxical intention.
This psychologist claimed that neuroses can be broken down by such techniques as dereflection and paradoxical intention. This psychologist estimated that around twenty percent of neuroses result from existential frustration, and called this condition "noogenic neurosis." He claimed that people inevitably face the tragic triad of suffering, fear, and death, in response to which they may display tragic optimism. In his most famous book, this psychologist describes the stages of shock, apathy, and depersonalization that occurred among prisoners in concentration camps. This psychologist argues that though peoples' lives have different meanings, they share a fundamental "will to meaning" which must be unlocked. For 10 points, name this Austrian psychologist who developed logotherapy and chronicled his experiences in Auschwitz in Man's Search for Meaning.
This psychologist claimed that neuroses can be broken down by such techniques as dereflection and paradoxical intention.
Viktor Emil Frankl