2,012 research outputs found
Phänomenologie des Leibes bei Edith Stein und Hermann Schmitz
Full text linkSteffen Kammler carries out a detailed analysis of phenomenology of thebody contained in Edith Stein’s dissertation On the Problem of Empathy and Hermann Schmitz’s Philosphical System (System der Philosophie), highlighting similarities and deepdifferences in their views. The author shows the relevance of Edith Stein’s philosophical approach to these issues in dialogue with the newest trends in phenomenological studies and reveals the stimulating influence of Stein’s way of thinking about body (Leib) on German phenomenology in the second half of the twentieth century
Phenomenology of the Body (Leib) according to Edith Stein and Hermann Schmitz
No full textSteffen Kammler carries out a detailed analysis of phenomenology of thebody contained in Edith Stein’s dissertation On the Problem of Empathy and Hermann Schmitz’s Philosphical System (System der Philosophie), highlighting similarities and deepdifferences in their views. The author shows the relevance of Edith Stein’s philosophical approach to these issues in dialogue with the newest trends in phenomenological studies and reveals the stimulating influence of Stein’s way of thinking about body (Leib) on German phenomenology in the second half of the twentieth century
Working with welcome and unwelcome presence in grief
No full text“Hallucinations”, “illusions”, “awareness”, “continuing bonds” - the phenomena that are the focus of this chapter have come under varied descriptions (see Table 1). Some invoke a medical framework of understanding – others suggest spiritual, others still relational connections. Acknowledging that every term evokes a landscape of associated concepts and relevancies we have used the terms “sense of presence” (Steffen & Coyle, 2011) and “experiences of continued presence” (Hayes & Leudar, 2016) in our own doctoral work in order to align with the phenomenal qualities of the experience. Here, we join forces and use the term “sense of presence” to refer to voices and visions of the deceased, smells and feelings of touch relating to the deceased, as well as the “feeling of presence” or “impression of the presence” (first reported by James, 1890, p. 322) that many report that seems at times to be independent of the five senses
[News Clip: Edith Deen]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about author, columnist, and lecturer Edith Alderman Deen receiving an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Texas Women's University
Conversations with authors: Edith Pearlman
No full textA 2011 conversation with the author Edith Pearlman about her life and the inspiration for her work
Interview with Major Edith Vowell Part 2
No full textAnna Maria Island author included Major Edith Vowell in his book, Combat Nurses of World War II. Here she tells her story, with adventures in Brisbane, Australia, on ships and a GI troop train. She also lists her postwar nursing postings
Culture, contexts and connections: A conversation with Dennis Klass about his life and work as a bereavement scholar
Full text linkThis article is a conversation between Edith Maria Steffen and Dennis Klass, one of the originators of the continuing bonds model in bereavement. Steffen and Klass recently co-edited a new anthology on continuing bonds that follows the developments in the continuing bonds model of grief over the last two decades. Klass got into the field of bereavement studies initially through working with Elisabeth Kübler-Ross and continued by engaging in ethnographic research with a self-help group of bereaved parents. Trying to make sense of the parents’ experiences, he tested different theories against the data from the bereaved parents, which led him to discard conventional theories and instead apply what he saw in Japanese ancestor rituals to the practices of the bereaved parents. Klass discusses how the idea of continuing bonds was born, how the 1996 publication came about, how it was received, and how he took this work further. He looks back on his life and work and looks ahead towards work that still needs to be done. The conversation then turns to Klass’ idea that consolation is a neglected area in bereavement and ends with Klass giving advice to novice bereavement scholars, which could be summarised in his motto, follow the data.© 2018, Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The attached document (embargoed until 28/05/2019) is an author produced version of a paper published in MORTALITY uploaded in accordance with the publisher’s self- archiving policy. The final published version (version of record) is available online at the link below. Some minor differences between this version and the final published version may remain. We suggest you refer to the final published version should you wish to cite from it.</p
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