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#1
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Soul Murder Revisited
Thoughts About Therapy, Hate, Love, and Memory By LEONARD SHENGOLD http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/shengold-soul.html |
![]() anderson, lynn P., WePow
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#2
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Mmm... well you can't read it unless you register and login and I'm not willing to do that. Any chance of someone telling me what it says?
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![]() Pegasus Got a quick question related to mental health or a treatment? Ask it here General Q&A Forum “Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by it's ability to climb a tree, it will live it's whole life believing that it is stupid.” - Albert Einstein |
![]() Gabi925
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#3
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Quote:
x
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"You teach best what you most need to learn" -Richard Bach ![]() |
#4
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the first book
http://www.amazon.com/Soul-Murder-Ef.../dp/0449905497 the second http://yalepress.yale.edu/yupbooks/r...=9780300075946
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The Most Dangerous Enemy Is The One In Your Head Telling You What You Do and Don't Deserve... |
![]() pegasus
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#5
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#6
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Quote:
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“In depression . . . faith in deliverance, in ultimate restoration, is absent. The pain is unrelenting, and what makes the condition intolerable is the...feeling felt as truth...that no remedy will come -- not in a day, an hour, a month, or a minute. . . . It is hopelessness even more than pain that crushes the soul.”-William Styron |
#7
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http://www.nytimes.com/1999/10/17/bo...tion-camp.html
seems to work for me...once I browsed there I opened it my second browser to test it...no login requested... |
![]() KeepHoldingOn, lynn P., pegasus
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#8
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The New York Times does require, or did at one time, free registration with them to read some articles. I did register at one time so now when I go there I am never asked and have almost forgotten that fact.
BTW, there is another book titled Soul Murder, this one by Morton Schatzman. It is a study of a somewhat famous 19th century case of "insanity" of a German jurist, and the author's thesis is that it developed because of his father's way of raising children. The father was also a renowned pedagogue, supposed to have been Adolf Hitler's favorite... Both father and son were prolific writers, which enabled Schatzman's analysis of the case many years later.
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Now if thou would'st When all have given him o'er From death to life Thou might'st him yet recover -- Michael Drayton 1562 - 1631 |
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