Finally the book Jacob Levi Moreno , Who Shall Survive? , went to press. will be published by Di Renzo Editore , with a preface by Gasseau, which assumed all rights to the books of this great man, father of psychodrama.
the same author, always for the same publishing house, were published the following books:
Di Renzo Editore - April 2005
This book collects three psychodramas Jacob Levi Moreno dedicated to engagement to marriage and love , he directed the Beacon Theatre (New York) and the medical faculty at the Sorbonne in Paris. "What gives rise to spontaneous love?" Moreno says his patients. "What's important in another person? How can love fade? It is because of other atmospheres, other than the first, which are arisen to take its place? Or could it be because there is a way to resurrect your first love? However, the spontaneity can be generated at will. You can learn to do it. Psychodrama should have a meaning for the husbands, wives and lovers. It should be a potion to keep together their love, something similar to the one we read about the Dream of a midsummer night: a love potion to give birth. "
What a beautiful gift that we did Di Renzo Editore publishing " syndrome ancestors " the good old Anne Ancelin Schützenberger: a nice book for everyone from psicantropi to mystery writers. A tribute to Freud but also to Sherlock Holmes (Conan Doyle, but not just Sherlock, the character of Baker Street, who was rummaging in the minimalism of reality).
The author (triple-double: psycho-sociologist Franco-German theoretical and clinical) was one of the first students of Jacob Levi Moreno , father of psychodrama, methods and techniques such as active the socio-gram, currently revived (without knowing whether or not said) by the devotees of family constellations. AAS in 1952 with a double training with students and Jacob Levi Kurt Lewin, leading her to develop a "triadic psychodrama." The formula combines the theoretical basis for Moreno, Lewin and Freud's psychoanalysis in a mixed group, classic psychodrama and group dynamics. Since then, a long and popular series of speeches and publications, made in France Schutzenberger a grandmother of psychotherapy, second only to Dolto.
"syndrome of the ancestors, as early as the fifteenth reprint, deals with psycho-genealogy and family research on the unconscious, but does not miss the psychodrama and the connections with the classical approaches to the unconscious. The book, edited as a documentary for National Geographic Channel, exemplifies, with many clinical examples, the various theoretical models of this kind of psychotherapy. Often surprising. And in a couple of times breathtaking, with the desire to learn more. With the hope of having found the right software for unsolved problems left by years of classical psychoanalysis.
is the extraordinary nature of clinical cases that allows the ACD to move boldly Jungian synchronicity, to loyalty (family) and invisible to the genitorializzazione Boszomenyi-Nagy, from the double bond of the school in Palo Alto to triangulations of Murray Bowen, the abstractions of Abraham and Torok on the crypt and the phantom, the chaos theory and fractals. All material at the end is a blatant sign of the homogeneity of the transgenerational psychotherapy through Genosociogramma. Mayonnaise league and not too greasy.
The book explains in a historical perspective the events that are repeated in a cyclical manner in the history of some families, peasant bourgeois or aristocratic sons replacement, the result of a raw grief to those repairers. Explain the reasons for school failure of intelligent children, the consequences of the denial of a relative irraccontabile (for love or for money or by law), the relationship between asthma and the death of a child in the trenches of a forgotten uncle. Not to mention the investigation of occurrences of death, all worthy of a gothic novel. The book shows how to solve an anniversary syndrome, and propose, here and there, a new key editing for our "fate of the family." Enriched by reproductions of hydrogen-sociograms, and their decoding, "The Ancestor Syndrome" also has the merit of encouraging a theoretical study of different routes, even when, as in the case of Alexandro Jodorowsky, our Schutzy inadvertently betrays his jealousy for the great Chilean filmmaker, author and trendy approach most heretical of all: that of psychomagic. But it is the only gaffe. The thickness of the book Ethics of AAS is its unifying sympathy for anyone in recent decades have sought the secret of peace of mind is not in itself (as Freud wanted to) but in the relations between families, nations and peoples and between their generations. The history of our ancestors is in turn the result of carriers that are intertwined, in peace and in war, in fear of scandal and repairing the wrongs that we have not committed. Why? Because we are all interconnected. Over time, as well as in space. Understanding this is amazing. Doing anything is possible.
