Maurice Friedman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3681948 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Maurice Friedman |
| PRENOMES | Maurice |
| SOBRENOME | Friedman |
| ASSINATURA | FRIEDMAN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | San Diego State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 52 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1949 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Legend of the Baal-Shem
Hasidism and Modern Man
Hasidism and Modern Man
Buber, Heschel, and Heidegger
This article briefly explores the relationships of existential-theological philosophers Martin Buber and Abraham Heschel with the existential philosopher Martin Heidegger. In particular, the article focuses on the sensitive subject as to how Buber and Heschel related to Heidegger in the aftermath of his affiliation with National Socialism. The author, who knew both Buber and Heschel quite intimately, concludes that although Buber and Heschel had …
The Outreach of Dialogue
This talk, which is a lightly edited transcription of an award address, summarizes the author’s latest thinking about the value and practical application of Buber’s dialogical approach to relationships, both for individuals and society at large
Buber and dialogical therapy
All depth psychotherapies rely on the effectiveness of human conversation to bring about therapeutic change that benefits the patient. However, many approaches to therapeutic conversation focus on techniques of listening and interpretation. In this article, the author, an internationally known scholar on the life and work of Martin Buber, grounds his understanding of therapeutic dialogue in an ontological understanding of what he calls the interh…
Moments of meeting
Martin Buber and Dialogical Psychotherapy
This article has a quadruple thrust: first, to present Martin Buber’s philosophy of dialogue; second, to give a full account of Maurice Friedman’s 10 elements of Dialogical Psychotherapy; third, to portray Martin Buber’s influence on the theory and practice of several psychotherapists and psychoanalysts; and thus to depict the growing range of what the author calls the Dialogical Psychotherapy Movement. Accordingly, the article is divided into th…
The role of philosophy in humanistic psychology
(2000). The role of philosophy in humanistic psychology. The Humanistic Psychologist: Vol. 28, No. 1-3, pp. 32-42
The Interhuman and What is Common to All
Martin Buber was close to sociology and sociologists from his university years on and in 1938 was head of the new Department of Sociology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Although influenced by Ferdinand Toennies, and George Simmel, he went beyond them in his philosophy of the “interhuman” from which standpoint he also criticized Max Scheler. Focal social concepts of Buber's are “the interhuman”_the dialogical relationship between persons t…
Buber's Philosophy as the Basis for Dialogical Psychotherapy and Contextual Therapy
This article is divided into three sections. The first is an overview of Buber's philosophy of dialogue and his philosophical anthropology. The middle section spells this out in terms of the movement of dialogical psychotherapy in general, including contextual therapy, and discusses books by associated psychotherapists. The third section gives a somewhat detailed overview of contextual therapy as it has developed on the foundations of Buber's com…
Becoming aware
The consciousness of dialogue takes place in the sphere of the “interhuman” in which one becomes aware of the other's uniqueness through “inclusion—concretely imagining what the other is thinking, feeling, and willing while remaining on one's own side of the dialogue. It rests on the understanding of the unconscious as the wholeness of the person underlying both the psychic and the physical. The author explores the “partnership of existence”: mee…
The Legend of the Baal-Shem
These twenty captivating stories about the founder of the Hasidic faith Israel ben Eliezer called the Baal-Shem or Master of God's Name, provide a profound and charming account of the genesis of Hasidism, still Judaism's most important religious movement. As a delicate and moving portrayal not only of the power of the Baal-Shem's mystical faith, but also of Eastern European Jewish daily life, The Legend of the Baal-Shem is an ideal introduction t…
Visions of the Self
Reflections on the Buber-Rogers Dialogue
After setting the stage of the dialogue between Martin Buber and Carl Rogers in Michigan in 1957, which the author moderated, the article discusses the close relationship between Rogers's writings and Buber's "healing through meeting." The first major issue that arose in the dialogue was that of "the problematic of mutuality"-Rogers's seeming insistence that Buber's I-Thou relationship implies total mutuality in the therapy relationship and Buber…
Problems of Confirmation in Psychotherapy
Confirmation, in Martin Buber's understanding of the term, is essential to persons' becoming themselves with other persons, and it is central to dialogical therapy. Confirmation means confirming the uniqueness ofthe other person by making the other present through "inclusion," or `imagining the real." Knowing that we are made present by the other in what we are and what we are called to become induces the inmost becoming of the self. Affirmation …
Dialogue, Speech, Nature, and Creation Franz Rosenzweig's Critique of Buber's I and Thou
Journal Article DIALOGUE, SPEECH, NATURE, AND CREATION FRANZ ROSENZWEIG'S CRITIQUE OF BUBER'S I AND THOU Get access Maurice Friedman Maurice Friedman SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Modern Judaism - A Journal of Jewish Ideas and Experience, Volume 13, Issue 2, May 1993, Pages 109–118, https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/13.2.109 Published: 01 May 1993
Reflections on hidden existential guilt
(1991). Reflections on hidden existential guilt. The Humanistic Psychologist: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 277-288
Philosophical anthropology, the image of the human, and dialogue as keys to the integration of the human sciences
Dialogue, Confirmation, and the Image of the Human
This article brings together three separate but not unrelated foci in Maurice Friedman's thought as an approach to the self in context: the life of dialogue, the philosophy and therapeutic implications of confirmation, and the image of the human. He approaches the "self in context" in terms of Martin Buber's ontology of the "between," according to which persons find their reality ever again through meeting one another in dialogue. In Buber's phil…
The Healing Dialogue in Psychotherapy
This article is a distillation of Maurice Friedman's book The Healing Dialogue in Psychotherapy (1985). With almost no reference to the first, historical part of the book, the article brings together the second, topical part into a compact whole, which isn't done in the book itself. The first section of the article makes explicit the link between philosophy and psychotherapy through a section on "Philosophical Anthropology and the Ontology of the…
The role of philosophy in humanistic psychology
Healing Through Meeting and the Problematic of Mutuality
The question as to how much mutuality is possible and desirable between therapist and client transcends the bounds of orthodox psychoanalysis as it focuses on the real interhuman relationship between the two and not just on "transference" and "countertransference." Within this relationship there is mutuality of contact, trust, and common concern with the client's problems. However, as Martin Buber said in his dialogue with Carl Rogers in 1957, th…
The Nuclear Threat and the Hidden Human Image
The nuclear threat is both cause and effect of the hiding of the human image. The revealing of the hidden human image can take place in response to the challenge of the nuclear threat and is perhaps the only way in which we can hope to overcome that threat. The debate between Hobbes and Rousseau as to whether "man in nature" is evil or good had a modern counterpart in the debate between Freud and Einstein as to whether war is inevitable and the s…
Judaica
JUDAICA Get access Buber on God and the Perfect Man. By Pamela Vermes Scholars Press, 1980 271 pages Cloth $15.00 ($10.00) Paper $10.50 (7.00) Maurice Friedman Maurice Friedman San Diego State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume LI, Issue 2, June 1983, Pages 317-a–317, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/LI.2.317-a Published: 01 June 1983
The Healing Dialogue in Psychotherapy
This article is a distillation of Maurice Friedman's book The Healing Dialogue in Psychotherapy (1985). With almost no reference to the first, historical part of the book, the article brings together the second, topical part into a compact whole, which isn't done in the book itself. The first section of the article makes explicit the link between philosophy and psychotherapy through a section on "Philosophical Anthropology and the Ontology of the…
Healing Through Meeting and the Problematic of Mutuality
The question as to how much mutuality is possible and desirable between therapist and client transcends the bounds of orthodox psychoanalysis as it focuses on the real interhuman relationship between the two and not just on "transference" and "countertransference." Within this relationship there is mutuality of contact, trust, and common concern with the client's problems. However, as Martin Buber said in his dialogue with Carl Rogers in 1957, th…
The Interhuman and What is Common to All
Martin Buber was close to sociology and sociologists from his university years on and in 1938 was head of the new Department of Sociology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Although influenced by Ferdinand Toennies, and George Simmel, he went beyond them in his philosophy of the “interhuman” from which standpoint he also criticized Max Scheler. Focal social concepts of Buber's are “the interhuman”_the dialogical relationship between persons t…
Reflections on the Buber-Rogers Dialogue
After setting the stage of the dialogue between Martin Buber and Carl Rogers in Michigan in 1957, which the author moderated, the article discusses the close relationship between Rogers's writings and Buber's "healing through meeting." The first major issue that arose in the dialogue was that of "the problematic of mutuality"-Rogers's seeming insistence that Buber's I-Thou relationship implies total mutuality in the therapy relationship and Buber…
Martin Buber and Dialogical Psychotherapy
This article has a quadruple thrust: first, to present Martin Buber’s philosophy of dialogue; second, to give a full account of Maurice Friedman’s 10 elements of Dialogical Psychotherapy; third, to portray Martin Buber’s influence on the theory and practice of several psychotherapists and psychoanalysts; and thus to depict the growing range of what the author calls the Dialogical Psychotherapy Movement. Accordingly, the article is divided into th…
Martin Buber and Asia
The Transmoral Morality
Dialogue, Confirmation, and the Image of the Human
This article brings together three separate but not unrelated foci in Maurice Friedman's thought as an approach to the self in context: the life of dialogue, the philosophy and therapeutic implications of confirmation, and the image of the human. He approaches the "self in context" in terms of Martin Buber's ontology of the "between," according to which persons find their reality ever again through meeting one another in dialogue. In Buber's phil…
The Nuclear Threat and the Hidden Human Image
The nuclear threat is both cause and effect of the hiding of the human image. The revealing of the hidden human image can take place in response to the challenge of the nuclear threat and is perhaps the only way in which we can hope to overcome that threat. The debate between Hobbes and Rousseau as to whether "man in nature" is evil or good had a modern counterpart in the debate between Freud and Einstein as to whether war is inevitable and the s…
The Outreach of Dialogue
This talk, which is a lightly edited transcription of an award address, summarizes the author’s latest thinking about the value and practical application of Buber’s dialogical approach to relationships, both for individuals and society at large
Buber's Philosophy as the Basis for Dialogical Psychotherapy and Contextual Therapy
This article is divided into three sections. The first is an overview of Buber's philosophy of dialogue and his philosophical anthropology. The middle section spells this out in terms of the movement of dialogical psychotherapy in general, including contextual therapy, and discusses books by associated psychotherapists. The third section gives a somewhat detailed overview of contextual therapy as it has developed on the foundations of Buber's com…
Problems of Confirmation in Psychotherapy
Confirmation, in Martin Buber's understanding of the term, is essential to persons' becoming themselves with other persons, and it is central to dialogical therapy. Confirmation means confirming the uniqueness ofthe other person by making the other present through "inclusion," or `imagining the real." Knowing that we are made present by the other in what we are and what we are called to become induces the inmost becoming of the self. Affirmation …
Dialogue, Speech, Nature, and Creation Franz Rosenzweig's Critique of Buber's I and Thou
Journal Article DIALOGUE, SPEECH, NATURE, AND CREATION FRANZ ROSENZWEIG'S CRITIQUE OF BUBER'S I AND THOU Get access Maurice Friedman Maurice Friedman SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Modern Judaism - A Journal of Jewish Ideas and Experience, Volume 13, Issue 2, May 1993, Pages 109–118, https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/13.2.109 Published: 01 May 1993
Dialogue and the Unique in Humanistic Psychology
Martin Buber's Final Legacy
The death of Martin Buber has brought home to us fact that here was one of great figures not only of a people but of mankind and not only for this age but for ages to come. In Buber, person and thinker were inseparably conjoined. He was philosopher of dialogue only because in first instance he lived the life of dialogue. The narrow ridge that he walked was neither religion nor philosophy in ordinary sense of those terms. Yet there is no figure in…
Israel and the World
Man Is Not Alone
Karaite Anthology
Martin Buber's View of Biblical Faith
Journal Article Martin Buber's View of Biblical Faith Get access MAURICE S. FRIEDMAN MAURICE S. FRIEDMAN * MAURICE S. FRIEDMAN is a member of Faculties of Philosophy and Literature at Sara Lawrence College, teaching courses in ethics, philosophy through literature, history of religions, religion and philosophy, 1951. He is author of a book, The Narrow Ridge: A Study of Martin Buber, which will be published in 1954 by Routledge & Kegan Paul in Eng…
Symbol, Myth, and History in the Thought of Martin Buber
This article explores the intricate relationship between symbol, myth, and history in the philosophical framework of Martin Buber. Friedman argues that Buber's dialogical philosophy views symbols not as mere representations but as dynamic forces that mediate between individuals and the world, shaping both personal and collective understanding. He examines how Buber distinguishes between genuine symbols, rooted in lived experience and fostering co…
Martin Buber
Martin Buber and psychotherapy
God in Search of Man
Religious Symbolism and "Universal" Religion
Dialogue and the “essential we”
Martin Buber
Existential Psychotherapy and the Image of Man
The Transmoral Morality
"Reply to Piediscalzi's Critique of "The Transmoral Morality
The Image of Man
Martin Buber's Final Legacy
The death of Martin Buber has brought home to us fact that here was one of great figures not only of a people but of mankind and not only for this age but for ages to come. In Buber, person and thinker were inseparably conjoined. He was philosopher of dialogue only because in first instance he lived the life of dialogue. The narrow ridge that he walked was neither religion nor philosophy in ordinary sense of those terms. Yet there is no figure in…
The philosophical aspect
The Philosophy of Martin Buber
Part of a series of studies of contemporary philosophers, this volume focuses on Martin Buber
Martin Buber and the Theater
Dialogue and the Unique in Humanistic Psychology
Healing through meeting
Healing through meeting
Martin Buber and Asia
The Intellectual Challenge Buber Has Left Us
Judaica
JUDAICA Get access The Cunning of History: The Holocaust and the American Future. By Richard L. Rubenstein. New York: Harper & Row: Harper Colophon edition with new Introduction by William Styron, 1978. xiv+113 pages. $2.95. ISBN 0-06-090597-2. Maurice Friedman Maurice Friedman San Diego State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume XLVII, Issue 2, Jun…
Philosophy (38 obras) · Epistemology (31 obras) · Psychology (28 obras) · Psychoanalysis (25 obras) · Sociology (22 obras) · Computer Science (16 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · Psychotherapist (15 obras) · Theology (14 obras) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (12 obras)