Steen Halling
Biographic Data
| ID | 4239775 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steen Halling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steen |
| FAMILY NAME | Halling |
| SIGNATURE | HALLING S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seattle University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Uses and abuses of the concept of acceptance in rehabilitation and recovery
Although acceptance may be a crucial step in responding to catastrophic losses, such as those resulting from spinal cord injuries, a careful analysis of case studies and psychological literature supports the notion that acceptance is a place that one arrives at and not something one can make happen. We present five responses to loss with the goal of enabling helpers, whether professionals or family, to address the situation of patients in a nuanc…
Anti-Semitism and Analytical Psychology
Phenomenology as fidelity to phenomena
Executives’ experiences of envy in the workplace
Vital Researcher Conversations
In this article, we address the vital, yet largely ignored role conversations among researchers play in furthering qualitative research projects. We identify conversations as vital when they foster creativity and afford the researchers an opportunity for clearer focus. Through a close examination of four distinctly different qualitative research experiences, we show how these conversations open and deepen reflective relationships among the resear…
What is money? A qualitative study of money as experienced
Existential-Phenomenological Perspectives in Psychology
When more is better
Although phenomenology has emphasized that our existence is embodied and relational, most phenomenological studies have relied on written descriptions and audio recordings of interviews rather than on video data. However, the very richness of video data raises significant practical and theoretical problems. For instance: How does one even begin to deal with the complexity of the data? How does one demonstrate the plausibility/trustworthiness of o…
Intimacy, Transcendence, and Psychology
This book addresses the richness and depth of our intimate relationships and especially those moments when we come to see ourselves and the other person in a new way. In such moments we realize that however much we are influenced by heredity and upbringing, we are also agents with the capacity for openness and transcendence
On Navigating Despair
Facing Up to Hopelessness
Human Science Research Studies
Meaning Beyond Heroic Illusions? Transcendence in Everyday Life
Social constructionism
Critique of the foundation of psychology
When the other falls from grace
When we are disillusioned by someone who is close to us we are not only profoundly disappointed in that person, but the very foundation of our existence comes into question. This article offers a phenomenological analysis of the experience of being disillusioned by a significant other. It examines the ground and the nature of this disturbing experience and gives particular attention to the ways in which people attempt to come to terms with it. In…
Embracing human fallibilty
Shame and forgiveness
In recent years psychotherapists have recognized the importance of shame for understanding the therapy process and psychological disturbances. Although many investigators have called for a phenomenological study of shame because of its personal nature, few have proceeded accordingly. This article shows how critical it is that shame be studied phenomenologically, and provides an example of what such a study would look like by examining shame in it…
The Contributions of Dialogal Psychology to Phenomenological Research
The authors describe the emergence, application, and advantages of a dialogal approach to phenomenological research and show how it is rooted in a particular community of psychological theory and practice. This approach assumes that dialogue itself, interpersonal conversation, is critical not only in teaching and in therapy but also in research. Further, this approach overcomes the dichotomy between the personal and professional without sacrifici…
Exploring self-forgiveness
Grounding truth in the body
Existential-Phenomenological Perspectives in Psychology
The Contributions of Dialogal Psychology to Phenomenological Research
The authors describe the emergence, application, and advantages of a dialogal approach to phenomenological research and show how it is rooted in a particular community of psychological theory and practice. This approach assumes that dialogue itself, interpersonal conversation, is critical not only in teaching and in therapy but also in research. Further, this approach overcomes the dichotomy between the personal and professional without sacrifici…
Existential-Phenomenological Perspectives in Psychology
Grounding truth in the body
Exploring self-forgiveness
Embracing human fallibilty
Shame and forgiveness
In recent years psychotherapists have recognized the importance of shame for understanding the therapy process and psychological disturbances. Although many investigators have called for a phenomenological study of shame because of its personal nature, few have proceeded accordingly. This article shows how critical it is that shame be studied phenomenologically, and provides an example of what such a study would look like by examining shame in it…
The Contributions of Dialogal Psychology to Phenomenological Research
The authors describe the emergence, application, and advantages of a dialogal approach to phenomenological research and show how it is rooted in a particular community of psychological theory and practice. This approach assumes that dialogue itself, interpersonal conversation, is critical not only in teaching and in therapy but also in research. Further, this approach overcomes the dichotomy between the personal and professional without sacrifici…
When the other falls from grace
When we are disillusioned by someone who is close to us we are not only profoundly disappointed in that person, but the very foundation of our existence comes into question. This article offers a phenomenological analysis of the experience of being disillusioned by a significant other. It examines the ground and the nature of this disturbing experience and gives particular attention to the ways in which people attempt to come to terms with it. In…
Critique of the foundation of psychology
Social constructionism
Meaning Beyond Heroic Illusions? Transcendence in Everyday Life
Facing Up to Hopelessness
Human Science Research Studies
On Navigating Despair
When more is better
Although phenomenology has emphasized that our existence is embodied and relational, most phenomenological studies have relied on written descriptions and audio recordings of interviews rather than on video data. However, the very richness of video data raises significant practical and theoretical problems. For instance: How does one even begin to deal with the complexity of the data? How does one demonstrate the plausibility/trustworthiness of o…
Intimacy, Transcendence, and Psychology
This book addresses the richness and depth of our intimate relationships and especially those moments when we come to see ourselves and the other person in a new way. In such moments we realize that however much we are influenced by heredity and upbringing, we are also agents with the capacity for openness and transcendence
Existential-Phenomenological Perspectives in Psychology
What is money? A qualitative study of money as experienced
Vital Researcher Conversations
In this article, we address the vital, yet largely ignored role conversations among researchers play in furthering qualitative research projects. We identify conversations as vital when they foster creativity and afford the researchers an opportunity for clearer focus. Through a close examination of four distinctly different qualitative research experiences, we show how these conversations open and deepen reflective relationships among the resear…
Executives’ experiences of envy in the workplace
Phenomenology as fidelity to phenomena
Anti-Semitism and Analytical Psychology
Uses and abuses of the concept of acceptance in rehabilitation and recovery
Although acceptance may be a crucial step in responding to catastrophic losses, such as those resulting from spinal cord injuries, a careful analysis of case studies and psychological literature supports the notion that acceptance is a place that one arrives at and not something one can make happen. We present five responses to loss with the goal of enabling helpers, whether professionals or family, to address the situation of patients in a nuanc…
Psychology (21 works) · Epistemology (13 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Psychoanalysis (9 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works)