Search results for "spiritualitet"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

To make room or not to make room: clients’ narratives about exclusion and inclusion of spirituality in family therapy practice

2017

This empirical article presents four narratives from an ongoing qualitative PhD project about spirituality and family therapeutic practice. Using case studies and narrative vignettes, the article presents client perspectives on being able to discuss their spirituality in therapy, and the repercussions when therapists exclude it. The article refers to current research and provides some reflections on how we can understand spirituality in the context of family therapeutic practice; therapists for holistic, cultural, and ethical reasons should acknowledge the client’s spirituality. Therapists need to reflect on their own spirituality and how it may influence their relationships with clients. n…

Family therapyconstructivist grounded theoryPsychotherapistSociology and Political Science050109 social psychologyContext (language use)familieterapiArticlespiritualitetConstructivist grounded theoryEmpirical researchclients’ perspectivesSpirituality0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesNarrative05 social sciencesempirical researchArticlesspiritualityempirisk forskningfamily therapy practice050902 family studiesPsychology (miscellaneous)0509 other social sciencesPsychologyInclusion (education)
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Kontemplativ, handlingsrettet spiritualitet - Stille stund og ledelse i Oxfordbevegelsen belyst ved nedtegnelser fra Erling Wikborg

2014

Author's version of an article in the journal: Teologisk tidsskrift. Also available from the publisher at: http://www.idunn.no/tt/2014/04/kontemplativ_handlingsrettet_spiritualitet_-_stille_stund_ Contemplation and belief in guidance from God had a distinct design in the international ecumenical revival the Oxford Group which gained great support in the interwar period. In this movement, contemplation, called quiet time, was focused on intention and action in order to grasp and carry out God’s guidance. The article examines teaching about and practice of quiet time and guidance in the Oxford Group and shows how these phenomena relate to a broader historical context within Christianity. Note…

The Oxford GroupPsychoanalysisVDP::Humanities: 000::History: 070ledelsekontemplasjonstille stundGeneral Medicinequiet timeErling WikborgspiritualityspiritualitetVDP::Humanities: 000::Theology and religious science: 150OxfordbevegelsencontemplationReligious studiesPsychologyguidanceTeologisk tidsskrift
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