Bøger af Roger Kennedy

"Decentralized Philanthropy: Revolutionizing Non-Profit Organizations via Blockchain" is an in-depth exploration into the intersect of technology and philanthropy. This Special Report is crafted meticulously to engage readers across the spectrum of technical know-how, making the complex subject of blockchain accessible and intriguing to all. Throughout the report, we delve deep into the transformative potential of blockchain for non-profit organizations. Our goal is to simplify the complexities of this high-tech subject matter into concepts that everyone can understand and appreciate. We showcase how this technology can breed transparency, boost public trust, and revolutionize the way charities operate. Inside, you'll find: An elementary understanding of the blockchain technology Insight into how decentralization is pioneering a new era in philanthropy Examination of the role of digital currencies in non-profit organizations In-depth studies shaping the narrative around charities using blockchain Exploration of the challenges and opportunities of blockchain application in the non-profit sector A peek into the future of blockchain's influence on philanthropyWhether you are a potential donor, a non-profit veteran, or simply an intrigued reader, this report will guide you through the budding world of decentralized philanthropy. So join us, as we take a leap into the future where technology serves humanity in profoundly innovative ways.Written by Roger Kennedy, an accomplished author with extensive experience in blockchain technology and a passionate advocate for technology-integrated philanthropy, this report is not just an exploration but an invitation into a world of boundless possibilities for good.

Emotion is an integral aspect of musical experience. Evidence from neuroscience indicates that music acts on a number of different brain sites, and that the brain is likely to be hard-wired for musical perception and appreciation. This offers some kind of neurological substrate for musical experiences, or a parallel mode of explanation for music's multiple effects on individuals and groups. No one discipline can do justice to music's complexity if one is to have a sense of the whole musical experience. After various excursions into early mother/baby experiences, evolutionary speculations, and neuroscientific findings, Roger Kennedy asserts that it is the intensity of the artistic vision which is responsible for music's power. That intense vision invites the viewer or the listener into the orbit of the work, engaging us to respond. Music can be described as having soul when it hits the emotional core of the listener. And, of course, there is 'soul music', whose basic rhythms reach deep into the body to create a powerful feeling of aliveness. One can truly say that music, of all the arts, is most able to give shape to the elusive human soul.

Psychoanalytic psychotherapy is one of many possible treatments proven to be helpful to people who have experienced sexual and physical abuse and neglect in their childhood. This title covers the use of psychoanalytic psychotherapies in the treatment of individuals who have experienced sexual and associated abuse and neglect in their childhood.

A psychoanalyst sits in his consulting room. Thoughts, feelings and anxieties about his current life begin to assault him. Partly as a way of dealing with the crisis in his own life, he begins to write fictional stories loosely based upon his patients' stories. This is a work of pure fiction, for the psychoanalyst and the patients are imaginary.

A psychoanalyst sits in his consulting room. Thoughts, feelings and anxieties about his current life begin to assault him. Partly as a way of dealing with the crisis in his own life, he begins to write fictional stories loosely based upon his patients' stories. This is a work of pure fiction, for the psychoanalyst and the patients are imaginary.

Provides insights into the development of psychoanalytic identity, taking into account the various influences which shape the psychoanalytic voice and drawing on literature, philosophy and sociology. This book is intended for practicing psychoanalysts, psychoanalytic psychotherapists, and other mental health workers.

Roger Kennedy draws on his own clinical work to shed light on conceptions of freedom and how they relate to the psychoanalytic process. Ideas from ancient, medieval, 17th-century, Enlightenment and recent philosophy, including hermeneutics, are employed in his explorations.