Analytische Psychokatharsis als ein neues Verfahren für psychosomatische Erkrankungen

Das Bild auf der Umschlagseite zeigt ein Tranguloid und verbildlicht damit ein mathematisch berechenbares und auch geometrisch (besser topologisch) anschauliches Bild sich einander durchschlingender Flächen. So schwer erkennbar und verknotet durchwoben muss man sich auch Körper und Seele des Menschen vorstellen, aber auch so verschiedene psychologische Verfahren wie es die Psychoanalyse auf der einen und die Meditation auf der anderen Seite sind. Es bedarf daher eines ebenso komplex strukturierten Verfahrens, um diese Vielschichtigkeit wissenschaftlich zu behandeln, aufzuschließen und neu zu formen. Ich habe dieses Verfahren „analytische Psychokatharsis" genannt, weil es psychoanalytische Erkenntnis mit kathartischer (reinigender, meditativer) Erfahrung in eben solch durchwobener Form verbindet.
Auf Seite 33 findet sich eine vereinfachte Zusammenfassung des Haupttextes. Wem der hier vorliegende Haupttext zu schwierig erscheint, weil er wissenschaftliche Aspekte besonders berücksichtigt, kann auch mit dieser vereinfachten Zusammenfassung beginnen und evtl. dann den Hauptteil lesen.
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A Psychoanalysis of the Heart

The author starts this book with a description of the discrepancies in modern cardiology. Just recently, cardiac surgery has sustained a relapse of coated stents. Stents introduced into coronary vessels of the heart have been used for the past twenty years, but they often become blocked by thrombosis after several months. Stents coated with anti-inflammatory medicaments were supposed to keep the vessels open for a longer period of time. But now the contrary is the case. More people die due to complications when coated stents are used.
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A fortunate Controversy
Meditation and science need not represent a contradiction. J. Lacan's psychoanalysis, which is based on linguistics, not only supports elaborated discussion of all that has been said on the subject of meditation. Moreover, it allows the development of an independent therapeutic method. This method centers on FORMULA-WORDS which have several meanings within an individual formulation, just as in homologies. Such structures precisely correspond to the unconscious, and can be experienced with excercises.
The author practices General Medicine and Psychotherapy, and has published his theory and practice in seminars and lectures.
The book was published in 2004 at the Books on Demand Verlag, Norderstedt, Germany and is in German language. A translation into English is pending.
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Psychoanalysis of an immortal Rumour
The drive to look (an IT SHINES) and the drive to speak (an IT SPEAKS) are primal principles, basic drives of the human being. Based on this re-formulation of psychoanalysis developed by J. Lacan, it is not only possible to establish a better and simpler theory, but also, to derive a practical application for the individual. Such an application centers around the elaboration of so-called FORMULA-WORDS that are not only gained from psychoanalytic knowledge.
The author demonstrates that even Jesus Christ had already practiced such psychotherapy, as is recognised in His dialogues. The description of His dialogues illustrates the book's text as well as general practice in psychotherapy. The author, Dr. Günter von Hummel, practices General Medicine and Psychotherapy, and has published his theory and practice in seminars and lectures.
The book was published in 2002 with the title: Signifikant Gott? at the agenda Verlag, Münster, Germany and is in German language. A translation into English is pending.
An Attempt on the Dialectics of Love
In order to describe the phenomenon of love, 'speaking otherwise' is necessary. Just as is generally the case in psychoanalysis. The unconscious, namely, the Other's language - as J. Lacan says. This Other, who is non other than the Other in oneself, can also be addressed by applying a method of concentrated exercises. It centers around the elaboration of so-called FORMULA-WORDS that utilise aspects of psychoanalyis as a basis for theory as well as for practice.
The author, Dr. Günter von Hummel, practices General Medicine and Psychotherapy, and has published his theory and practice in seminars and lectures.
The book was published in 2002 at the agenda Verlag, Münster, Germany and is in German language. A translation into English is pending.
Therapy of a Psychosis
This book describes a psychoanalysis 'vice versa', namely with which more complex psychic illnesses and psychosomatic disturbances are treatable. A clinic case study is used to describe the author's theory and practice of the method. While psychoanalysis delivers the prerequisites for the theory, practice is based on 'exercised processes' such as autogenous training. But the focus lies on so-called FORMULA-WORDS which allow a combination of both psychotherapeutic methods in a scientific manner.
The author, Dr. Günter von Hummel, practices General Medicine and Psychotherapy, and has published his theory and practice in seminars and lectures.
The book was originally published in 2005 at the Books on Demand Verlag, Norderstedt, Germany and is in German language. A translation into English is pending.
A Scientific Comparison based on the Life and Teachings of Sant Kirpal Singh

The book offers a brief overview of the different types of Yoga and then provides a comparison with the modern science of psychology. Laya Yoga, a comprehensive physical and mental method, seems to be the best pick for such research. Laya Yoga, as it was taught by the late Sant Kirpal Singh (1894-1974) in Sant Mat (Rhadasoami, Ruhani Satsang, India), is widely known as a modern method of meditation in India. There, a yogi is no longer expected to live in the forest, or to subject himself to asceticism. He is rather free to have a normal profession, have a family and children, and is expected to include modern scientific aspects into his teachings. Kirpal Singh's Surat Shabd Yoga (his name for Laya Yoga) is also related to Patanjali's yoga. 'Yoga is chit vritis nirodha', is being in command of 'chit' (the conscious) and 'vritis' (vibrations, transformations), which Kirpal Singh set forth as being equivalent with his 'light' and 'sound' principle in meditation.
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