Refine
Language
- English (306) (remove)
Document Type
- Articles (254)
- Books (23)
- Reviews (17)
- Forewords (6)
- Collections (2)
- Dissertations (2)
- Event Reports (1)
- Interviews (1)
Year of publication
- 1995 (306) (remove)
Editorial
(1995)
Editorial
(1995)
Review of J. Cooper: Speak of Me as I am. The Life and Work of Masud Khan, London (Karnac) 1993.
(1995)
Jewish Food Rituals
(1995)
Female Psychosexuality
(1995)
A socialist humanistic view of crime is presented that views it not simply as an act of transgression or deviance, but as a reflection of the inner state of an individual and those elements of the individual's life that motivated him or her to transgress the law. The current criminal justice system uses negative peace – the threat and application of force to deter or process acts of crime – but largely fails because it ignores the interconnection between the inner world of the individual and the peace or turmoil of the surrounding world. A positive peace approach to crime emphasizes elimination of the structural sources of crime and violence within society – poverty, inequality, racism, and alienation – that lay the foundation for crime. Love, compassion, and social justice are the hallmarks of a socialist humanist view of solutions to crime. 25 References. Adapted from the source document.
To Have of to Be...
(1995)
And Fromm Where...
(1995)
In this paper, hope is explored as a motivating force in analysis. To see the patient's and the analyst's hopes in terms of changes they expect the treatment to accomplish emphasizes the cognitive aspect of hope. While touching on these cognitive expectations, this paper focuses on the emotional, rather than the cognitive, function of hope in treatment. It addresses the question of how hope can inspire analytic participants to have the strength and stamina that analysis requires.