Bøger af Paul Goodman

GRUNDBOG I GESTALTTERAPI fremlægger på systematisk måde gestaltterapiens teoretiske grundlag, skridt for skridt. Og gennem 18 gradvist opbyggede selv-eksperimenter sætter den læseren i stand til at anvende gestaltterapien på sig selv, uden en terapeuts hjælp. Udfører man disse selv-eksperimenter systematisk vil resultatet være en Øget evne til at opleve ens egne følelser og omverdenen mere intenst, og en forbedret evne til at handle i miljøet for at få tilfredsstillet ens grundlæggende psykologiske behov. Bogen henvender sig ikke først og fremmest til det menneske, der har alvorlige psykiske problemer, men til alle mennesker, der gerne vil være mere levende. Selvterapi-eksperimenterne har direkte paralleller til frigørelsesteknikker såsom bioenergetisk terapi, primalterapi og meditation, og kan bruges i sammenhæng med disse.

Everyone wants to be filled. Modern-lifers long for meaning, and from Dockhead, London, Ed Fisher sees this clearer than most: in Nancy, his novelist wife in search of her working-class roots; in lovelorn friends; in his workaholic editor, and in Blake, his famous and distant father, filled with regret. So when Nancy disappears midway through writing her third book, Ed must figure out why before she is swallowed by a media frenzy and he is forced to live out the plots to her past and future works. The first from a trilogy of books on belonging in modern terms, Dockhead is about finding identity in love, in art, through work, sex and drugs, and finding fulfilment through the worlds created by fiction - though fulfilment may be a fiction itself.

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Whether you're 65 and winding down, or 30 and launching your career or somewhere in between, the questions are the same. * Am I living a good life? * Am I accomplishing anything of value? * Am I doing anything that will last? * Is my life worthwhile? Deep within the heart of every man is the desire to succeed and win. Not just in sports or career goals, but in all of life. The good news is you were made to finish well. You can reach the end of your life with a sense of satisfaction - not regret. Finishing well means ending your life with a profound sense of joy and peace, knowing you have led a meaningful and fulfilling life in achieving the goals placed before you by God.

New Reformation was Paul Goodman’s last book of social criticism. The man who set the agenda for the Youth Movement of the Sixties with his best-selling Growing Up Absurd, and who wrote a book a year to keep his “crazy young allies” focused on the issues as he saw them, stepped back in 1970 to re-assess the results of what he considered a moral and spiritual upheaval comparable to the Protestant Reformation—“the breakdown of belief, and the emergence of new belief, in sciences and professions, education, and civil legitimacy.”Michael Fisher’s introduction situates Goodman in his era and traces the development of his characteristic insights, now the common wisdom of every radical critique of American society. A poet and novelist famous in his day for books on decentralization, community planning, psychotherapy, education, linguistics, and media, nowhere is Goodman’s voice more prescient and still relevant than in New Reformation.

In a new initiative, PM Press and Goodman's literary exuctor, Taylor Stoerh have gathered nine core texts by the truely libertarian, seminal thinker. Included are the utopian essays and proposals which inspired the dissident youth of the 1960s, influencing theory so deeply that are now perceived as underlying assumptions of contemporary radicalism. A potent antidote to US imperialism with analyses of civil disobedience, decentralism and anarchy.

A one man think-tank for the New Left, Paul Goodman is both a prolific writer and famed social critic. This compendious volume features excerpts not only from his bestselling titles such as Growing Up Absurd (Vintage, 1973), but also from his landmark books on education, psychotherapy, language, poetics and Anarchism. Also featured are samples from his comic novels, poems and short stories creating a must-have reader of this acclaimed writer's dynamic, engaging and challenging work which continues to resonate.

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The abolition movement is perhaps the most salient example of the struggle the United States has faced in its long and complex confrontation with the issue of race. This book presents an interpretation of abolitionism. It pays particular attention to the role that blacks played in the movement.

Paul Goodman’s Growing Up Absurd was a runaway best seller when it was first published in 1960, and it became one of the defining texts of the New Left. Goodman was a writer and thinker who broke every mold and did it brilliantly—he was a novelist, poet, and a social theorist, among a host of other things—and the book’s surprise success established him as one of America’s most unusual and trenchant critics, combining vast learning, an astute mind, utopian sympathies, and a wonderfully hands-on way with words.For Goodman, the unhappiness of young people was a concentrated form of the unhappiness of American society as a whole, run by corporations that provide employment (if and when they do) but not the kind of meaningful work that engages body and soul. Goodman saw the young as the first casualties of a humanly re­pressive social and economic system and, as such, the front line of potential resistance. Noam Chomsky has said, “Paul Goodman’s impact is all about us,” and certainly it can be felt in the powerful localism of today’s renascent left. A classic of anarchist thought, Growing Up Absurd not only offers a penetrating indictment of the human costs of corporate capitalism but points the way forward. It is a tale of yesterday’s youth that speaks directly to our common future.