James B Ashbrook
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 295113 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James B Ashbrook |
| PRENOMES | James B |
| SOBRENOME | Ashbrook |
| ASSINATURA | ASHBROOK J B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1957 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
"Mind" as Humanizing the Brain
The concept "mind" refers to the human and humanlike features of the brain. A historical review of thinking about the mind contextualizes humanity's search to understand itself by sketching biblical and philosophical perspectives from the Hebrew scriptures through the Greeks and Descartes to the German philosophers Goethe, Kant, and Hegel. These provide an enlarged context for an analytic approach to mind as focusing on the interface between phys…
One pastoral perspective on “anticipatory grief
Brain, Culture, and the Human Spirit
The Dual Brain, Religion, and the Unconscious . Sim C. Liddon
Living with cancer as fantasy and fact
Half brains and split-minds
Juxtaposing the Brain and Belief
To juxtapose the brain and belief sheds new light on puzzling patterns of belief. The brain works in two ways: a stabilizing step-by-step process and a variety-generating all-at-once process. Patterns of belief also present two kinds of focal meaning: setting-right of reality through the interpretations and imperatives of the proclamation of the Gospel and making-real of reality through the experiences and symbolizations of God's manifestations o…
Ambiguity in Neuropsychology
The author responds to Wong's (1984) critique and caution about what is “known” in neuropsychology as the basis for correlating empirical and theological understandings. The issue of insufficient caution, the nature of the evidence, definitions and supporting data, and the recommendation to ignore lateral differences are examined in light of what is known and how it is interpreted. Wong's critique permits the author to qualify the interpretation …
Paul Tillich converses with psychotherapists
Robert L. Carrigan
Characteristics of parish counseling
Imaging and implementing church organization
St. John Chrysostom's counseling techniques
The lost dimension of the physical
The Relationship of Church Members to Church Organization
L ocal churches present a double characteristic. They represent both a social phenomenon and a sacred system.' They are marked by an external, outwardly institutional dimension and by an internal, inwardly communal dimension.2 They are permeated by dilemma of relating external institutional requirements with internal communal demands.3 The New Testament reflects double character of local church. While there are more than 100 cognate expressions o…
Theological dimensions of renewal through small groups
The church as a matriarchy
Religion and Mental Health
More productive pastoral calling
The pastor and troubled people
Psychiatry and religion not a one-way street
Creative church administration
The Relationship of Church Members to Church Organization
L ocal churches present a double characteristic. They represent both a social phenomenon and a sacred system.' They are marked by an external, outwardly institutional dimension and by an internal, inwardly communal dimension.2 They are permeated by dilemma of relating external institutional requirements with internal communal demands.3 The New Testament reflects double character of local church. While there are more than 100 cognate expressions o…
The church as a matriarchy
Creative church administration
Psychiatry and religion not a one-way street
More productive pastoral calling
The pastor and troubled people
Religion and Mental Health
The church as a matriarchy
Theological dimensions of renewal through small groups
The lost dimension of the physical
The Relationship of Church Members to Church Organization
L ocal churches present a double characteristic. They represent both a social phenomenon and a sacred system.' They are marked by an external, outwardly institutional dimension and by an internal, inwardly communal dimension.2 They are permeated by dilemma of relating external institutional requirements with internal communal demands.3 The New Testament reflects double character of local church. While there are more than 100 cognate expressions o…
St. John Chrysostom's counseling techniques
Imaging and implementing church organization
Robert L. Carrigan
Characteristics of parish counseling
Paul Tillich converses with psychotherapists
Juxtaposing the Brain and Belief
To juxtapose the brain and belief sheds new light on puzzling patterns of belief. The brain works in two ways: a stabilizing step-by-step process and a variety-generating all-at-once process. Patterns of belief also present two kinds of focal meaning: setting-right of reality through the interpretations and imperatives of the proclamation of the Gospel and making-real of reality through the experiences and symbolizations of God's manifestations o…
Ambiguity in Neuropsychology
The author responds to Wong's (1984) critique and caution about what is “known” in neuropsychology as the basis for correlating empirical and theological understandings. The issue of insufficient caution, the nature of the evidence, definitions and supporting data, and the recommendation to ignore lateral differences are examined in light of what is known and how it is interpreted. Wong's critique permits the author to qualify the interpretation …
Half brains and split-minds
Living with cancer as fantasy and fact
The Dual Brain, Religion, and the Unconscious . Sim C. Liddon
Brain, Culture, and the Human Spirit
One pastoral perspective on “anticipatory grief
"Mind" as Humanizing the Brain
The concept "mind" refers to the human and humanlike features of the brain. A historical review of thinking about the mind contextualizes humanity's search to understand itself by sketching biblical and philosophical perspectives from the Hebrew scriptures through the Greeks and Descartes to the German philosophers Goethe, Kant, and Hegel. These provide an enlarged context for an analytic approach to mind as focusing on the interface between phys…
Psychology (19 obras) · Psychoanalysis (17 obras) · Cross-cultural psychology (14 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras)