Classification Schemes of Logotherapy

An Exemplary Web Structured Resource in Human Services

International Forum for Logotherapy Journal of search for Meaning

Overview & Rationale
Subject Classification - Chronological Order
Author Index - Subject Index
-Title Index

Subject Classification Scheme of Logotherapy

Meta- Knowledge Theory Philosophy Asagba[6]; Barnes[20]; Eisenberg[63]; Fabry[36]; Haines [4]; Harris[90]; Long[46]; McKillop[1]; Van Pelt [104] 
Psychology Gould[44]; Lantz[87]; Leslie[16]; Moore[95]; Van Pelt [26]; Shantal[98]
Anthropology
History Prior to WWII Fabry[56]
Post WWII Humberger[39]; Kalmar[42]; Lantz [47]; Leslie[60]; Leslie[76]; Lukas[35] 
Research History  
Methodology Hutzell & Finck[23]; Reker[24]; Sappington at.al.[68]; Shek [7]; Shek[32]; Stanich[52]; Waisberg & Starr[102]
Education Theoretical Addad[30]; Dansart [13]; Estes[79]; Kannady[8]; Rice & Young [96];Van Pelt[15]; Waiters[48]; Wilson[80]; Wong [107]; Wright[61]
Training (Practices) Eisenberg[43]; Estes & Welter[21]; Hirsch[41]; Hirsch[92]; Kannady[31]; Lantz[72]; Morrison[106]; Rice & Sianjina[50]; Wilson[22]
Therapist Personality Traits Optimism Frankl[91]
Spiritual Inclination Frankl[91]
Humor Frankl[91]
Value Orientation Humanism & Egalitarianism  Frankl[91]; Goodenough[66]; Leslie[2]
Theoretical Knowledge General Humanistic  
Professional  Lukas [99]
Logo-therapeutic Experience  
Environment Social, Political

& Religious

Community  
Society Asagba[70]; Fabry[83]; Welter[73]
Organization     Ernzen[84]; Westermann & Gennari [103]; Wintz[78]
Problem Existential Vacuum Depression Shields[64]
Addictions Dependencies De La Flor [82]; Haines[81]; Rutkowski [14]; Ungar, Hedgins & Ungar [93]; Waiters[3]; Young & Rice[100]
Neuroses Phobias, Compulsive Hooper, Walling & Joslyn [71]
Psychoses Schizophrenia  
Treatment Methods Major Approaches Paradoxical Intention Yoder[33]
De-reflection Crumbaugh & Henrion [17]
Techniques Socratic Dialogue Khatami[37]; Ungar[75]
Attitude Modification Asenjo[101]; Brown[12]; Monaghan[67]; Salthouse[97] 
Crisis Intervention Freeman[55]; Hirsch[28]; Kass[58]; Kass[74]; Long[88]; Lukas[9]
Other Techniques Bercovitch[53]; Crumbaugh[45]; Crumbaugh[57]; Heines [77]; Henrion[38]; Hutzell & Lantz[29]; Lantz[10]; Westermann[5]
Client Individual   Abrami[85]; Lantz[94]; Leslie[34]; Welter[54]
Group   Berti & Berti [25]; Lantz[59]; Lantz & Lantz [19]; Magen, Birenbaum & Perry [65]; Sappington & Kelly [49]; Shek[105]; Stefanich[62]; Welter[11]
Community   Clark[51]; Giovinco & Mc Dougland [27]; Welter[11] 


Chronological Order of Papers



[1] McKillop, T., (1993), 16(1) A Message of Hope

[2] Leslie, R. C., (1993), 16(1), Reflections on “Frankl: Life with Meaning”

[3] Waiters, G. D., (1993), 16(1), The Lifestyle Approach to Substance Abuse

[4] Haines, P. E., (1993), 16(1), Meaning and Life’s Trials: An Avenue of Hope

[5] Westermann, A. G., (1993), 16(1), The Logoanchor Technique

[6] Asagba, R., (1993), 16(1), Logotherapy’s Knowledge and Wisdom

[7] Shek, D. T. L., (1993), 16(1), The Chinese Purpose-in-Life Test and Psychological Well-Being in Chinese College Students

[8] Kannady, G., (1993), 16(1), Meaning Amidst Chaos: The Challenge of the 21-st Century

[9] Lukas, E., (1993), 16(1), Logotherapeutic Crisis Intervention: A Case History

[10] Lantz, J., (1993), 16(2), Treatment Modalities in Logotherapy

[11] Welter, P. R., (1993), 16(2), Introducing Clients to Intergenerational Resources

[12] Brown, H. P., (1993), 16(2), Tools for Logotherapist: A Twelve-Step Spiritual Inventory

[13] Dansart, B. R., (1993), 16(2), Logophilosophy: Compass for an Embattled Education

[14] Rutkowski, T., (1993), 16(2), Excessive Gambling – Masking Frustrated Will To Meaning

[15] Van Pelt, I., (1993), 16(2), Logotherapy – Mission for the Future

[16] Leslie, R., (1993), 16(2), Satir and Frankl: Messengers of Hope

[17] Crumbaugh, J. C. & Henrion, R., (1994), 17(1), The Ecce Home Technique: A Special case of Dereflection

[18] Welter, P. R., (1994), 17(1), The Element of Surprise in the Logotherapeutic Treatment of Adolescents

[19] Lantz, J. & Lantz, J., (1994), 17(1), Franklian Treatment with Traumatized Families

[20] Barnes, R. C., (1994), 17(1), Finding Meaning in Unavoidable Suffering

[21] Estes, K. & Welter, P., (1994), 17(1), The University Department as a Base For Promoting the Study and Practice of Logotherapy

[22] Wilson, R. A., (1994), 17(1), Logotherapy in the Classroom

[23] Hutzell, P. R. & Finck, W. C., (1994), 17(1), Adapting the Life Purpose Questionnare for Use with Adolescent Populations

[24] Reker, G. T., (1994), 17(1), Logotheory and Logotherapy: Challenges, Opportunities, and Some Empirical Findings

[25] Berti, G. & Berti, A. Sch., (1994), 17(2), When an Offspring Dies: Logotherapy In Bereavement Groups

[26] Van Pelt, I., (1994), 17(2), The Meaning of Chronic Headache – The Role of the Human Spirit in Conflict Resolution

[27] Giovinco, G. & McDougald, J., (1994), 17(2), Logotherapy: A Journey into Meaning for People with AIDS

[28] Hirsch, B. Z., (1994), 17(2), Logotherapy in School Crisis Situation

[29] Hutzell, R. R. & Lantz, J., (1994), 17(2), Uses of Hypnosis in Logotherapy

[30] Addad, M., (1994), 17(2), Self-Transcendence in the Schools

[31] Kannady, G., (1994), 17(2), Rethinking Logotherapy Training Needs

[32] Shek, D. T. L., (1994), 17(2), Meaning in Life and Adjustment Amongst Midlife Patients in Hong Kong

[33] Yoder, J., (1994), 17(2), Paradoxical Intention: The Case of Ron

[34] Leslie, R. C., (1994), 17(2), Franks’s Case of Elfriede G.

[35] Lukas, E., (1995), 18(1), Correcting the Image

[36] Fabry, J., (1995), 18(1), Prescription for Survival

[37] Khatami, M., (1995), 18(1), Existential Therapy for Chronic Pain

[38] Henrion, R., (1995), 18(1), Logoanalysis for Future Survival in a Violent Society

[39] Humberger, F. E., (1995), 18(1), Logotherapy and the Globalization of Industry

[40] Leslie, R. C., (1995), 18(1), Logotherapy and Religion

[41] Hirsch, B. Z., (1995), 18(1), The Application of Logotherapy in Education

[42] Kalmar, S. S., (1995), 18(1), Viktor Frankl Speaks of His Life

[43] Eisenberg, M., (1995), 18(1), Israel Students Live Logotherapy

[44] Gould, W. B., (1995), 18(1), Boundaries and Meaning

[45] Crumbaugh, J. C., (1995), 18(1), Logotherapy as Love Therapy

[46] Long, J. L., (1995), 18(1), The Quest for Meaning in the Twenty-First Century

[47] Lantz, J., (1995), 18(2), Frankl and Marcel: Two Prophets of Hope for the 21-st Century

[48] Walters, G. D., (1995), 18(2), Integrating Logotherapy and Lifestyle Theory: A Remedy for Criminal Behavior

[49] Sappington, A. A. & Kelly, P. J., (1995), 18(2), Purpose in Life and Self-Perceived Anger Problems Among College Students

[50] Rice, G. E. & Sianjina, R. R., (1995), 18(2), Teaching that Encourages Meaningful Learning

[51] Clark, G., (1995), 18(2), Meaning in the Workplace as Social Change

[52] Stanich, J., (1995), 18(2), Noetic and Psychic Dimensions in Clinical Practice and Research

[53] Bercovitch, H. S., (1995), 18(2), Self-Awareness Therapy for Prisoners

[54] Welter, P. R., (1995), 18(2), Meaning as a Resource in Marriage Counseling

[55] Freeman, S. J., (1995), 18(2), Crisis Intervention and Logotherapy: A Case Study

[56] Fabry, J., (1996), 19(1), What’s Not in Frankl’s Books

[57] Crumbaugh, J. C., (1996), 19(1), Logotherapy Revisited as Love Therapy

[58] Kass, J., (1996), 19(1), Coping with Life-Threatening Illness Using a Logotherapeutuc Approach – Stage 1: Health Care Team Interventions

[59] Lantz, J., (1996), 19(1), Stages and Treatment Activities in Family Logotherapy

[60] Leslie, R. C., (1996), 19(1), Karen Horney and Viktor Frankl: Optimists in Spite of Everything

[61] Wright, M. W., (1996), 19(1), “Anew Course for Management” Revisited

[62] Stefanics, C., (1996), 19(1), Experiences with Logotherapy: Nursing the Elderly

[63] Eisenberg, M., (1996), 19(1), The Death of a Logotherapist

[64] Shields, R., (1996), 19(1), Meaning Potentials of Burnout in the Helping Professions

[65] Magen, Z., Birenbaum, M. & Pery, D., (1996), 19(1), Experiencing Joy and Sorrow: An Examination of Intensity and Shallowness

[66] Goodenough, R. W., (1996), 19(2), Legal Responsibility of Logotherapists

[67] Monaghan, P., (1996), 19(2), Logotherapy as Divorce Counseling: The Myth of Mr. Wonderful

[68] Sappington, A. A., Goodwin, S. & Palmarier, A., (1996), 19(2), An Experimental Investigation of the Relationship Between Anger and Altruizm

[69] Hirsch, B. Z., (1996), 19(2), Comparison of Logotherapy and Brief Therapy

[70] Asagba, R. B., (1996), 19(2), The Pursuit if Democracy in Nigeria

[71] Hooper, R. I., Walling, M. K. & Joslyn, W. D., (1996), 19(2), Logotherapeutic Principles in the Treatment of Panic Attacks with Agoraphobia: A Case Study

[72] Lantz, J., (1996), 19(2), Logotherapy Training: The Worthington Model

[73] Welter, P. R., (1996), 19(2), Serving the Summons

[74] Kass, J., (1996), 19(2), Coping with Life-Threatening Illness Using a Logotherapeutic Approach – Stage 2: Clinical Mental Health Counseling

[75] Ungar, M., (1996), 19(2), The Nature of Counseling Refrom the Perspective of Logotherapy

[76] Leslie, R., (1997), 20(1), ViktFrankl: Recollections – An Autobiography

[77] Heines, K. D., (1997), 20(1), Experience with Logotherapy and Existential Analysis in a Hospital for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, and Neurology

[78] Wintz, C. (1997), 20(1), Nurse Structuring of a Logotherapeutic Milieu for Schizophrenic Inpatients

[79] Estes, K., (1997), 20(1), Logotherapy in Counselor Education: Important but Neglected

[80] Wilson, R. A., (1997), 20(1), Finding Meaning Through Frankl’s Socratic Dialogue and Fromm’s Five Needs of the Human Condition: A Group Process for School Counseling

[81] Haines, P. E., (1997), 20(1), Addiction Recovery: Transcending the Existential Root of Relapse

[82] De La Flor, A. N., (1997), 20(1), Meaning Levels and Drug Abuse Therapy: An Empirical Study

[83] Fabry, J., (1997), 20(2), Logotherapy in the Third Millenium

[84] Ernzen, F. I., (1997), 20(2), Teaching Children Peace Making Skills

[85] Abrami, L. M., (1997), 20(2), Conversations with Terminally Ill Patients

[86] Wong, P. T. P., (1997), 20(2), Meaning Centered Counseling: A Cognitive – Behavioral Approach to Logotherapy

[87] Lantz, J., (1997), 20(2), Reflection, Meanings, and Dreams

[88] Long, J. L., (1997), 20(2), Logotherapeutic Transcendental Crisis Intervention

[89] Ungar, M., (1997), 20(2), A Four-Step Model of Logotherapy

[90] Harris, W. M., (1997), 20(2), Meaning of Grief

[91] Frankl, V. E., (1998), 21(1), Historical Frankl Articles From “Uniquest”: A Psychiatrist Looks at Love; Some Thoughts on the “Painful Wisdom”; Meaning is Available to Everyone; Turning Suffering into a Triumph

[92] Hirsch, B. Z., (1998), 21(2), The Application of Logotherapy in Public Education

[93] Ungar, J., Hodgins, D. C. & Ungar, M., (1998), 21(2), Purposeful Goals and Alcoholic Recovery

[94] Lantz, J., (1998), 21(2), Logotherapy with Chronic Physical Illness Clients

[95] Moore, C., (1998), 21(2), The Use of Visible Metaphor in Logotherapy

[96] Rice, G. E. & Young, M. B., (1998), 21(2), Meaning in Education: The Constructivist Teacher

[97] Salthouse, A. R., (1998), 21(2), The Role of Meaning in Stress Management

[98] Shantall, T., (1998), 21(2), A Phenomenological Analysis of Suffering

[99] Lukas, E., (1999), 22(1), “Key Words” as a Guarantee Against the Imposition of Values by the Therapist

[100] Young, M. & and Rice, G. E., (1999), 22(1), Adaptive Model of the Addictive Process

[101] Asenjo, B., (1999), 22(1), Raison D’etre in Recovery: Sobriety, Service and Sense of Purpose

[102] Waisberg, J. L. & Starr, M. W., (1999), 22(1), Psychometric Properties of the Purpose In Life Test with a Sample of Substance Abusers

[103] Westermann, A. G. & Gennary, H., (1999), 22(1), Logotherapy in Today’s Managed Care Climate

[104] Van Pelt, I., (1999), 22(1), The Survival of Logotherapy

[105] Shek, D. T. L., (1999), 22(1), Meaning in Life and Adjustment Amongst Early Adolescent in Hong Kong

[106] Morrison, E. E., (1999), 22(1), Integrating Logotherapy into a Course in Ethics

[107] Wong, P. T. P., (1999), 22(1), Towards an Integrative Model of Meaning Centered Counseling and Therapy
 


An Alphabetical Author Index
(the numbers in square brackets indicate the chronological order)

Abrami, L. M., (1997), 20(2), Conversations with Terminally Ill Patients [85]

Addad, M., (1994), 17(2), Self-Transcendence in the Schools [30]

Asagba, R., (1993), 16(1), Logotherapy’s Knowledge and Wisdom [6]

Asagba, R. B., (1996), 19(2), The Pursuit if Democracy in Nigeria [70]

Asenjo, B., (1999), 22(1), Raison D’etre in Recovery: Sobriety, Service and Sense of Purpose [101]

Barnes, R. C., (1994), 17(1), Finding Meaning in Unavoidable Suffering [20]

Bercovitch, H. S., (1995), 18(2), Self-Awareness Therapy for Prisoners [53]

Berti, G. & Berti, A. Sch., (1994), 17(2), When an Offspring Dies: Logotherapy In Bereavement Groups [25]

Brown, H. P., (1993), 16(2), Tools for Logotherapist: A Twelve-Step Spiritual Inventory [12]

Clark, G., (1995), 18(2), Meaning in the Workplace as Social Change [51]

Crumbaugh, J. C., (1995), 18(1), Logotherapy as Love Therapy [45]

Crumbaugh, J. C., (1996), 19(1), Logotherapy Revisited as Love Therapy [57]

Crumbaugh, J. C. & Henrion, R., (1994), 17(1), The Ecce Home Technique: A Special case of Dereflection [17]

Dansart, B. R., (1993), 16(2), Logophilosophy: Compass for an Embattled Education [13]

De La Flor, A. N., (1997), 20(1), Meaning Levels and Drug Abuse Therapy: An Empirical Study [82]

Eisenberg, M., (1995), 18(1), Israel Students Live Logotherapy [43]

Eisenberg, M., (1996), 19(1), The Death of a Logotherapist [63]

Ernzen, F. I., (1997), 20(2), Teaching Children Peace Making Skills [84]

Estes, K., (1997), 20(1), Logotherapy in Counselor Education: Important but Neglected [79]

Estes, K. & Welter, P., (1994), 17(1), The University Department as a Base For Promoting the Study and Practice of Logotherapy [21]

Fabry, J., (1997), 20(2), Logotherapy in the Third Millenium [83]

Fabry, J., (1995), 18(1), Prescription for Survival [36]

Fabry, J., (1996), 19(1), What’s Not in Frankl’s Books [56]

Frankl, V. E., (1998), 21(1), Historical Frankl Articles From “Uniquest”: A Psychiatrist Looks at Love; Some Thoughts on the “Painful Wisdom”; Meaning is Available to Everyone; Turning Suffering into a Triumph [91]

Freeman, S. J., (1995), 18(2), Crisis Intervention and Logotherapy: A Case Study [55]

Giovinco, G. & McDougald, J., (1994), 17(2), Logotherapy: A Journey into Meaning for People with AIDS [27]

Goodenough, R. W., (1996), 19(2), Legal Responsibility of Logotherapists [66]

Gould, W. B., (1995), 18(1), Boundaries and Meaning [44]

Haines, P. E., (1997), 20(1), Addiction Recovery: Transcending the Existential Root of Relapse [81]

Haines, P. E., (1993), 16(1), Meaning and Life’s Trials: An Avenue of Hope [4]

Harris, W. M., (1997), 20(2), Meaning of Grief [90]

Heines, K. D., (1997), 20(1), Experience with Logotherapy and Existential Analysis in a Hospital for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, and Neurology [77]

Henrion, R., (1995), 18(1), Logoanalysis for Future Survival in a Violent Society [38]

Hirsch, B. Z., (1996), 19(2), Comparison of Logotherapy and Brief Therapy [69]

Hirsch, B. Z., (1994), 17(2), Logotherapy in School Crisis Situation [28]

Hirsch, B. Z., (1995), 18(1), The Application of Logotherapy in Education [41]

Hirsch, B. Z., (1998), 21(2), The Application of Logotherapy in Public Education [92]

Hooper, R. I., Walling, M. K. & Joslyn, W. D., (1996), 19(2), Logotherapeutic Principles in the Treatment of Panic Attacks with Agoraphobia: A Case Study [71]

Humberger, F. E., (1995), 18(1), Logotherapy and the Globalization of Industry [39]

Hutzell, P. R. & Finck, W. C., (1994), 17(1), Adapting the Life Purpose Questionnare for Use with Adolescent Populations [23]

Hutzell, R. R. & Lantz, J., (1994), 17(2), Uses of Hypnosis in Logotherapy [29]

Kalmar, S. S., (1995), 18(1), Viktor Frankl Speaks of His Life [42]

Kannady, G., (1993), 16(1), Meaning Amidst Chaos: The Challenge of the 21-st Century [8]

Kannady, G., (1994), 17(2), Rethinking Logotherapy Training Needs [31]

Kass, J., (1996), 19(1), Coping with Life-Threatening Illness Using a Logotherapeutuc Approach – Stage 1: Health Care Team Interventions [58]

Kass, J., (1996), 19(2), Coping with Life-Threatening Illness Using a Logotherapeutic Approach – Stage 2: Clinical Mental Health Counseling [74]

Khatami, M., (1995), 18(1), Existential Therapy for Chronic Pain [37]

Lantz, J., (1995), 18(2), Frankl and Marcel: Two Prophets of Hope for the 21-st Century [47]

Lantz, J., (1996), 19(2), Logotherapy Training: The Worthington Model [72]

Lantz, J., (1998), 21(2), Logotherapy with Chronic Physical Illness Clients [94]

Lantz, J., (1997), 20(2), Reflection, Meanings, and Dreams [87]

Lantz, J., (1996), 19(1), Stages and Treatment Activities in Family Logotherapy [59]

Lantz, J., (1993), 16(2), Treatment Modalities in Logotherapy [10]

Lantz, J. & Lantz, J., (1994), 17(1), Franklian Treatment with Traumatized Families [19]

Leslie, R. C., (1994), 17(2), Franks’s Case of Elfriede G. [34]

Leslie, R. C., (1996), 19(1), Karen Horney and Viktor Frankl: Optimists in Spite of Everything [60]

Leslie, R. C., (1995), 18(1), Logotherapy and Religion [40]

Leslie, R. C., (1993), 16(1), Reflections on “Frankl: Life with Meaning” [2]

Leslie, R., (1993), 16(2), Satir and Frankl: Messengers of Hope [16]

Leslie, R., (1997), 20(1), Viktor Frankl: Recollections – An Autobiography [76]

Long, J. L., (1997), 20(2), Logotherapeutic Transcendental Crisis Intervention [88]

Long, J. L., (1995), 18(1), The Quest for Meaning in the Twenty-First Century [46]

Lukas, E., (1995), 18(1), Correcting the Image [35]

Lukas, E., (1999), 22(1), “Key Words” as a Guarantee Against the Imposition of Values by the Therapist [99]

Lukas, E., (1993), 16(1), Logotherapeutic Crisis Intervention: A Case History [9]

Magen, Z., Birenbaum, M. & Pery, D., (1996), 19(1), Experiencing Joy and Sorrow: An Examination of Intensity and Shallowness [65]

McKillop, T., (1993), 16(1) A Message of Hope [1]

Monaghan, P., (1996), 19(2), Logotherapy as Divorce Counseling: The Myth of Mr. Wonderful [67]

Moore, C., (1998), 21(2), The Use of Visible Metaphor in Logotherapy [95]

Morrison, E. E., (1999), 22(1), Integrating Logotherapy into a Course in Ethics [106]

Reker, G. T., (1994), 17(1), Logotheory and Logotherapy: Challenges, Opportunities, and Some Empirical Findings [24]

Rice, G. E. & Sianjina, R. R., (1995), 18(2), Teaching that Encourages Meaningful Learning [50]

Rice, G. E. & Young, M. B., (1998), 21(2), Meaning in Education: The Constructivist Teacher [96]

Rutkowski, T., (1993), 16(2), Excessive Gambling – Masking Frustrated Will To Meaning [14]

Salthouse, A. R., (1998), 21(2), The Role of Meaning in Stress Management [97]

Sappington, A. A., Goodwin, S. & Palmarier, A., (1996), 19(2), An Experimental Investigation of the Relationship Between Anger and Altruizm [68]

Sappington, A. A. & Kelly, P. J., (1995), 18(2), Purpose in Life and Self-Perceived Anger Problems Among College Students [49]

Shantall, T., (1998), 21(2), A Phenomenological Analysis of Suffering [98]

Shek, D. T. L., (1999), 22(1), Meaning in Life and Adjustment Amongst Early Adolescent in Hong Kong [105]

Shek, D. T. L., (1994), 17(2), Meaning in Life and Adjustment Amongst Midlife Patients in Hong Kong [32]

Shek, D. T. L., (1993), 16(1), The Chinese Purpose-in-Life Test and Psychological Well-Being in Chinese College Students [7]

Shields, R., (1996), 19(1), Meaning Potentials of Burnout in the Helping Professions [64]

Stanich, J., (1995), 18(2), Noetic and Psychic Dimensions in Clinical Practice and Research [52]

Stefanics, C., (1996), 19(1), Experiences with Logotherapy: Nursing the Elderly [62]

Ungar, M., (1997), 20(2), A Four-Step Model of Logotherapy [89]

Ungar, M., (1996), 19(2), The Nature of Counseling Relationships from the Perspective of Logotherapy [75]

Ungar, J., Hodgins, D. C. & Ungar, M., (1998), 21(2), Purposeful Goals and Alcoholic Recovery [93]

Van Pelt, I., (1993), 16(2), Logotherapy – Mission for the Future [15]

Van Pelt, I., (1994), 17(2), The Meaning of Chronic Headache – The Role of the Human Spirit in Conflict Resolution [26]

Van Pelt, I., (1999), 22(1), The Survival of Logotherapy [104]

Waisberg, J. L. & Starr, M. W., (1999), 22(1), Psychometric Properties of the Purpose ILifTest with a Sample of Substance Abusers [102]

Waiters, G. D., (1995), 18(2), Integrating Logotherapy and Lifestyle Theory: A Remedy for Criminal Behavior [48]

Waiters, G. D., (1993), 16(1), The Lifestyle Approach to Substance Abuse [3]

Welter, P. R., (1993), 16(2), Introducing Clients to Intergenerational Resources [11]

Welter, P. R., (1995), 18(2), Meaning as a Resource in Marriage Counseling [54]

Welter, P. R., (1996), 19(2), Serving the Summons [73]

Welter, P. R., (1994), 17(1), The Element of Surprise in the Logotherapeutic Treatment of Adolescents [18]

Westermann, A. G., (1993), 16(1), The Logoanchor Technique [5]

Westermann, A. G. & Gennary, H., (1999), 22(1), Logotherapy in Today’s Managed Care Climate [103]

Wilson, R. A., (1997), 20(1), Finding Meaning Through Frankl’s Socratic Dialogue and Fromm’s Five Needs of the Human Condition: A Group Process for School Counseling [80]

Wilson, R. A., (1994), 17(1), Logotherapy in the Classroom [22]

Wintz, C. (1997), 20(1), Nurse Structuring of a Logotherapeutic Milieu for Schizophrenic Inpatients [78]

Wong, P. T. P., (1997), 20(2), Meaning Centered Counseling: A Cognitive – Behavioral Approach to Logotherapy [86]

Wong, P. T. P., (1999), 22(1), Towards an Integrative Model of Meaning Centered Counseling and Therapy [107]

Wright, M. W., (1996), 19(1), “Anew Course for Management” Revisited [61]

Yoder, J., (1994), 17(2), Paradoxical Intention: The Case of Ron [33]

Young, M. & and Rice, G. E., (1999), 22(1), Adaptive Model of the Addictive Process [100]
 


A Subject Index
(a partial list)

Anthropology

Leslie [40]

Crisis Intervention

Freeman [55]; Hirsch[28]; Kass[58]; Kass[74]; Long[88]; Lukas[9]

History

Fabry [56];Humberger[39]; Kalmar[42]; Lantz [47]; Leslie[60]; Leslie[76]; Lukas[35] 

Humanism & Egalitarianism

Frankl [91]; Goodenough[66]; Leslie[2]

Humor

Frankl [91]

Methodology

Hutzell & Finck[23]; Reker[24]; Sappington at.al.[68]; Shek [7]; Shek[32]; Stanich[52]; Waisberg & Starr[102]

Optimism

Frankl [91]

Paradoxical Intention

Yoder [33]

Philosophy

Asagba [6]; Barnes[20]; Eisenberg[63]; Fabry[36]; Haines [4]; Harris[90]; Long[46]; McKillop[1]; Van Pelt [104] 

Psychology

Gould [44]; Lantz[87]; Leslie[16]; Moore[95]; Van Pelt [26]; Shantal[98]

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Title Index
(a partial list)
Conversations with Terminally Ill Patients, (1997), Abrami, L. M., Vol. 20(2)

Finding Meaning in Unavoidable Suffering , (1994), Barnes, R. C., Vol. 17(1)
Israel Students Live Logotherapy, (1995), Eisenberg, M., Vol. 18(1)
Logophilosophy: Compass for an Embattled Education, (1993), Dansart, B. R., Vol. 16(2)
Logotherapy as Love Therapy, (1995), Crumbaugh, J. C., Vol. 18(1)
Logotherapy in Counselor Education: Important but Neglected, (1997), Estes, K., Vol. 20(1)
Logotherapy Revisited as Love Therapy, (1996),  Crumbaugh, J. C., Vol. 19(1)
Logotherapy’s Knowledge and Wisdom, (1993), Asagba, R., Vol. 16(1)
Meaning in the Workplace as Social Change, (1995), Clark, G., Vol. 18(2)
Meaning Levels and Drug Abuse Therapy: An Empirical Study (1997), De La Flor, A. N., Vol. 20(1)
Raison D’etre in Recovery: Sobriety, Service and Sense of Purpose, (1999), Asenjo, B., Vol. 22(1)
Self-Awareness Therapy for Prisoners, (1995), Bercovitch, H. S., Vol. 18(2)
Self-Transcendence in the Schools, (1994),  Addad, M., Vol. 17(2)
Teaching Children Peace Making Skills, (1997), Ernzen, F. I., Vol. 20(2)
The Death of a Logotherapist , (1996), Eisenberg, M., Vol. 19(1)
The Ecce Home Technique: A Special case of Dereflection, (1994), Crumbaugh, J. C. & Henrion, R., Vol. 17(1)
The Pursuit if Democracy in Nigeria, (1996), Asagba, R. B., Vol. 19(2)
The University Department as a Base For Promoting the Study and Practice of Logotherapy, (1994),     Estes, K. & Welter, P., Vol. 17(1)
Tools for Logotherapist: A Twelve-Step Spiritual Inventory, (1993), Brown, H. P., Vol. 16(2),
When an Offspring Dies: Logotherapy In Bereavement Groups, (1994), Berti, G. & Berti, A. Sch., Vol. 17(2)
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The subject classification scheme of Logotherapy is based on a study done by Dr. Chaim Zins (Department of Human Services) and Prof. David Guttmann (School of Social Work), Faculty of Social Welfare and Health Studies, University of Haifa, Mount Carmel, Haifa, 31905, Israel
Copyright Chaim Zins, 1999-2000, University of Haifa, Israel
email: chaimz@research.haifa.ac.il

Phone: 972-4-824-9707, Fax: 972-4-824-9282