Lexington Books
Pages: 320
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-7391-9165-1 • Hardback • April 2015 • $129.00 • (£99.00)
978-0-7391-9166-8 • eBook • April 2015 • $122.50 • (£95.00)
Luisa de Paula is a philosophical counselor and formerly taught philosophy at Urbino University.
Peter Raabe teaches philosophy at the University of the Fraser Valley.
Chapter 1: Women Think in Whispers in a Developing Country: A Glance through The Lens Of Philosophical Counseling, Riella Morhayim
Chapter 2: Therapy in Serbia from a Gender Perspective, Natasa Radovanovic
Chapter 3: The Awakening of ‘Anima’ in Philosophical Counseling, Silvia Bakirdjian
Chapter 4: Philosophical Counseling at the End of Life. A Gender Perspective, Luisa Sesino
Chapter 5: The Eros of Doubting, Heidi Salaverría
Chapter 6: Philosophic Humor for Women – (and Men): Fighting Shame and Disgust, Lydia Amir
Chapter 7: The Need to Be Needed, Ora Gruengard
Chapter 8: Sex, Dating and Love: Differences between Men and Women, Roxana Kreimer
Chapter 9: Rational Emotions in Philosophical Counselling, Marianne Vahl
Chapter 10: The Awakening of Φρόνεσις (phronesis): Philosophical Practice and the Call for Traditional Female Values, Camilla Angeltun
Chapter 11: He comes to my practice: sharing sensibilities, Rayda Guzmán González
Chapter 12: How Might Philosophical Counseling be in Garments From Simone de Beauvoir’s Armoire, The Second Sex?, Narelle Arcidiacono
Chapter 13: Young Women and the Strengthening of one's moral character, Marie-France Lebouc
Chapter 14: Conversations with Women, M.G. Piety
Chapter 15: Woman as Healer, Dena Hurst
Chapter 16: Sexism and Gender Issues in Academic Philosophy: Philosophical Practice as a Balancing Act, Marleen Moors
Chapter 17: Relationship Violence: How Philosophical Counseling Can Help, Kate Mehuron
Chapter 18: Giving Birth to Derrida’s Mother: Philosophical Practice at the End of Philosophy, Helen Douglas
This fine collection is a testimony to the importance of women’s voices in the field of philosophical counseling. These voices can be heard throughout the book expressing the unique experiences and perspectives of women as writers, as counselors, as clients, and as philosophers.
— Ran Lahav, Johnson State College, Siena Heights University