Philosophical counselling, truth and self-interpretation

Journal of Applied Philosophy

Volumn 13, Issue 3, 1996, Pages 297-310

  Jopling, David A ^a  

^a YORK UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 12944331973     PISSN: 02643758     EISSN: 14685930     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-5930.1996.tb00173.x     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. R. Lahav & M. Tillmanns (eds.) (1995) Essays in Philosophical Counselling. (Washington, D.C., University Press of America)
2. R. Lahav (1993) Using analytic philosophy in philosophical counselling, Journal of Applied Philosophy, 10, pp. 93-101
3. S. Schuster (1993) Philosophy as if it matters: the practice of philosophical counselling, Critical Review 6, pp. 587-589
4. R. Lahav (1992) Applied phenomenology in philosophical counselling, International Journal of Applied Philosophy 7, pp. 45-52
5. S. Schuster (1991) Philosophical counselling, Journal of Applied Philosophy 8, pp. 219-223.
6. G. Achenbach (1987) Philosophische Praxis (Köln, Jürgen Dinter).
7. E. Tugendhat (1986) Self-Consciousness and Self-Determination, trans. by P. Stern (Cambridge, Mass., MIT).
8. R. Lahav (1991) ‘Philosophical Counselling: The Philosopher’s Profession?’, unpublished ms.
9. O. Flanagan (1991) Varieties of Moral Personality (Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press) p. 135.
10. R. E. Nisbett and L. Ross (1980) Human Inference (Englewood Cliffs, Prentice Hall).
11. B. Baars (1988) A Cognitive Theory of Consciousness (New York, Cambridge University Press).
12. S. Taylor and J. Brown (1988) Illusion and well-being: a social psychological perspective on mental health, Psychological Bulletin 103, p. 205.
13. C. Taylor (1976) Responsibility for self, in A. O. Rorty, (ed.) The Identities of Persons (Berkeley, University of California Press).
14. C. Taylor (1976) Responsibility for self, in A. O. Rorty, (ed.) The Identities of Persons (Berkeley, University of California Press). p. 135
15. A. O. Rorty and D. Wong (1990) Aspects of identity and agency, in O. Flanagan and A. O. Rorty (eds.) Identity, Character and Morality (Cambridge, Mass., MIT), p. 19.
16. D. A. Jopling (forthcoming) A ‘self of selves’? in U. Neisser and D. A. Jopling (eds.) The Conceptual Self in Context: Culture, Experience, Self-Understanding (New York, Cambridge University Press).
17. U. Neisser (1988) Five kinds of self-knowledge, Philosophical Psychology, Vol. 1
18. A. O. Rorty (1988) The deceptive self: liars, layers and lairs, in A. O. Rorty, Mind in Action (Boston, Beacon Press).
19. U. Neisser and D. A. Jopling (eds.), (1988) The deceptive self: liars, layers and lairs, in A. O. Rorty, Mind in Action (Boston, Beacon Press).
20. S. Hampshire (1981) Thought and Action (London, Chatto and Windus).
21. G. Achenbach, Philosophy, philosophical practice, psychotherapy, in R. Lahav and M. Tillmanns (eds.) Essays on Philosophical Counselling.
22. R. Lahav, Philosophical counselling: the philosopher’s profession, unpublished ms. p. 8.
23. R. Lahav, Philosophical counselling: the philosopher’s profession, unpublished ms. p. 14.
24. R. Lahav (1993), Philosophical counselling: the philosopher’s profession, unpublished ms. p. 14.
25. R. Lahav (1992) Applied phenomenology in philosophical counselling, International Journal of Applied Philosophy 7, p. 46.
26. A. O. Rorty and D. Wong, Aspects of identity and agency, in Identity, Character and Morality, p. 46.
27. Tugendhat, Aspects of identity and agency, in Identity, Character and Morality, p. 46.
28. Tugendhat, Aspects of identity and agency, in Identity, Character and Morality, p. 46.
29. R. Lahav, A Conceptual framework for philosophical counselling: worldview interpretation, unpublished ms.
30. I. Hacking (1995), The looping effects of human kinds, in D. Sperber, D. Premack & A. J. Premack (eds.), Causal Cognition: A Multidisciplinary Debate, (Oxford, Clarendon Press).
31. O. Flanagan (1990) Identity and strong and weak evaluation, in O. Flanagan and A. O. Rorty (eds.), Identity, Character and Morality, (Oxford, Clarendon Press), p. 58
32. An earlier version of this paper was presented to the First International Conference on Philosophical Counselling, at the Centre of Applied Ethics, University of British Columbia (July, 1994). I would like to thank the commentators on the paper, particularly Ran Lahav and Millie Bakan.