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Comprehensive Curriculum in Franklian Psychology
Click on this link for CD order information: Frankkian Psychology on CD
Published Articles on Logotherapy: 1978 - 2005 available on CD click here for order form
New Books About Logotherapy By Institute Members
Viktor Frankl’s Logotherapy:
Method of Choice in Ecumenical Pastoral
Psychology, (Second Edition), by Ann V. Graber, Ph.D. Available
through
Amazon.com and other major distributors. Multiple copy discounts are
available through the publisher: www.wyndhamhallpress.com.
The Power of Meaningful
Intimacy: Key to Successful Relationships, by
James C. Crumbaugh, Ph.D, and Rosemary P. Henrion, MSN, MEd, RN.
Available through R. Henrion, 19 Wen Mar, Pass Christian, MS 39571,
(228) 452-9573, or ahenrion@cableone.net.
A Life with Meaning: A Guide to
the Fundamental Principles of Viktor E.
Frankl’s Logotherapy, by Maria Ungar Marshall, Ph.D.
Available
through the author at Maria.Marshall@shaw.ca.
Published
Articles on
Logotherapy: 1978 - 2005
Over a span
of more than 20 years, the following articles were
published in The International Forum for Logotherapy: Journal
of Search for Meaning. An enormous amount of schlolarship was
involved. The articles stand to the testament of our collective search
for meaning.
NOTE: We are in the process of making all of the articles, published
between 1978 and 2002, available on CD. This will happen in the
very near future.
Volume 1, Number 1, Winter 1978-Spring 1979
Pages
Aspects and Prospects of Logotherapy: A Dialogue with Viktor E.
Frankl Interview
3-6
Some Implications of Logotherapy to Community Health
Uriel Meshoulam
7-9
Logotherapy’s Message to Parents and Teachers Elisabeth Lukas
10-13
Logotherapy and Senior Adults Alan P. Farr
14-17
Paradoxical Intention: A Review of Preliminary Research L.
Michael Ascher
18-21
Logotherapy Viktor E. Frankl
22-23
The “Ally Approach” in Teaching and Counseling Margaret G. Alter
26-28
“Rebirth” of a Marriage Gunter Fünke
29-30
The Boy Who was Afraid to Come to School Bianca Z. Hirsch
31-32
A Quadruplegic Finds Meaning Margaret Shilup
33-34
Top
Volume 2, Number 2, Summer-Fall 1979
Pages
The “Ideal” Logotherapist: Three Contradictions Elisabeth Lukas
3-7
The Noetic Unconscious Joseph Fabry
8-11
Logotherapy in Medical Practice George R. Simms
12-14
A Practical Outline of an Eight-Week Logo Group: Finding Meaning Every
Day John M. Quirk
15-22
The Logotherapeutic Intergenerational Communications Group Mignon
Eisenberg
23-25
Prisons—Unused Laboratories Didi Sibaja-Makai
25-27
Group Processes for Dyslexic Adolescents Vera Lieban-Kalmar
28-29
Applications in Pastoral Psychology Melvin A. Kimble
31-34
Paradoxical Intention and autogenic Training—Convergence or
Incompatibility Tullio Bazzi
35-37
A Case of Endogenous Depression seminar student
38-39
A Case of Noogenic Neurosis seminar student
39-40
Comments Viktor E. Frankl
40
A Combination of Paradoxical Intention and Dereflection Jay I. Levinson
40-41
The Balance Sheet of Meaning in work Walter Böckman
42-45
Top
Volume 3, Spring 1980
Pages
The Place of Logotherapy in the World Today Edith Weisskopf-Joelson
3-7
Kinship with Adlerian Psychology Heinz L. Ansbacher
7
Logotherapy and Religion Hedwig Raskob
8-12
Frankl’s Contributions to the Graduate Program at the US International
University W. Ray Tucker
12
Paradoxical Intention, Viewed by a Behavior Therapist L. Michael Ascher
13-16
Treatment of Problem Drinkers James C. Crumbaugh
17-18
Logotherapy’s Contribution to Youth Helen C. Roberts
19-21
Logotherapy and the College Student Mignon Eisenberg
22-24
The Third Culture of the Young Eugenio Fizzotti
25-28
Logotherapy and Education in a Post-Petroleum Society Arthur G. Wirth
29-32
Viktor Frankl: A Precursor for Transpersonal Psychotherapy Kenneth
Kelzer, Frances Vaughan, & Richard Gorringe
32-35
A Personal Recollection Alexandra Adler, M. D.
35
Karol Wojtyla and Logotherapy Kazimierz Popielski
36-37
Logotherapy and Social change Guillermo Pareja-Herrera
38-39
Three Faces of Frankl Joseph Fabry
60
Frankl’s Impact on Jewish Life and Thought Reuven P. Bulka
41-43
Visits to Auschwitz and Dachau Robert C. Leslie
43
Logotherapy as a Theory of Culture Walter Böckman
44-45
The Anthropological Foundations of Logotherapy Paul Polak
46-48
Behüt Dich Gott Elisabeth Kübler-Ross
48-49
Logotherapy in Outplacement Counseling Frank Humberger
50-53
My “Second Meeting” With Victor Frankl Mignon Eisenberg
53
The Fourth Human Dimension Hiroshi Takashima
54-56
Foundation Formation and the Will to Meaning Adrian van Kaam
57-59
Top
Volume 3, Number 2, Fall 1980
Pages
Psychotherapy on its Way to Rehumanization Viktor E. Frankl
3-9
The Logotherapy View of Human Nature Elisabeth Lukas
10-13
The Best Possible Advice Elisabeth Lukas
13-24
Modification of Attitudes Elisabeth Lukas
25-35
Philosophical Therapy: A Variation on Logotherapy William S.
Sahakian
37-40
A New Remedy of Narcissism David Williams & Steven Patrick
41-43
Life Purpose and Subjective Wellbeing in Schizophrenic Patients Ruth
Hablas, R. R. Hutzell, & Ed Bolin
44-45
Top
Volume 4, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1981
Pages
The Frontiers of Logotherapy Joseph Fabry
3-11
New Ways for Dereflection Elisabeth Lukas
13-28
Logotherapy: New Help for Problem Drinkers James C. Crumbaugh
29-34
The Executive in an Age of Alienation Frank E. Humberger
35-44
Teacher Frustration in the American Public School System
Bianca Z. Hirsch
45-48
Life Review and Life Preview
Mignon Eisenberg
49-51
Application of Paradoxical Intention by Other Schools of Therapy
L. Michael Ascher
52-55
Letter to an Unknown Lady
Elisabeth Lukas
56-58
Top
Volume 4, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1981
Pages
The Future of Logotherapy Viktor E. Frankl
71-78
The Existential Vacuum in Eastern Europe R. E. Stecker
79-82
Logotherapy in Tanzania Louis L. Klitzke
83-88
Applications in Korea Byung-Hak Ko
89-93
My Use of Logotherapy with Clients Edith Eva Eger
94-100
Rehabilitative Nursing and Logotherapy: A study of Spinal Cord Injured
Adults Patricia L. Starck
101-109
Suffering, Tension, and Human Service Arthur Hoffer
110-115
A Validation of Logotherapy Elisabeth Lukas
116-125
The Disabled and the Authentic Self
Carol Lynn
126-128
What the Will to Meaning May Achieve
Guido Korfgen
129
Top
Volume 5, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1982
Pages
The Question of Death in Logotherapy
George Kovacs
3-8
Logogeriatrics
Uwe Böschemeyer
9-15
An Example of Improvisation
Kazimierz Popielski
16-19
The “Birthmarks” of Paradoxical Intention
Elisabeth Lukas
20-24
Some Practical Hints About Paradoxical Intention
Joseph Fabry
25-30
The Belfast Test: A New Psychometric Approach to Logotherapy
Bruno Giorgi, Jr.
31-37
Case Studies with Juvenile Delinquents
Louis S. Barber
38-43
Meaning in Family Therapy
James E. Lantz
44-46
Counseling the Aged
Robert C. Leslie
47-52
Report from U-One-South-Nine
Frank E. Wood
53-56
A Journey into Meaning
Jerry L. Long
57-58
Top
Volume 5, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1982
Pages
From the Bitter Came Forth the Sweet
Mignon Eisenberg
67-71
The Pursuit of Meaning for Youth in the 1980s: Social Stagnancy
Derek L. Dean
74-76
What Logotherapy Can Learn from High School Students
Stephen S. Kalmar
77-84
Logotherapy: A Grief Counseling Process
MaryAnn Maniacek
85-91
The “Terrestrial” Meanings of Life
Irvin D. Yalom
92-102
Logotherapy in U. S. Universities—A Survey
Bianca Z. Hirsch & Very Lieban-Kalmar
103-105
Dialogo Group Work and Social Change
Norman N. Goroff
106-114
Transference and Countertransference in Logotherapy
George A. Sargent III
115-118
Dereflection in Family Therapy with Schizophrenic Clients
James E. Lantz
119-122
Top
Volume 6, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1983
Pages
Counseling Tactics and Personality Structure
Elisabeth Lukas
3-18
A Child, Paradoxical Intention, and Consciousness
James D. Yoder
19-21
Paradise Lost? Betwixt and Between
Christopher R. Stones
22-27
Treatment of Snake Phobia: Combining Paradoxical Intention with
Behavior Modification
George Sargent
28-30
There’s Something About That Name
William L. Hanks, Jr.
31-33
Logotherapy in Prison
Michael F. Whiddon
34-39
Treatment of Existential Frustration
Vlastimil Siroky
40-41
A Well Beside the Crossroad
Ginta Palubinkas
42-43
A Creation Myth of Meaning
Jeffrey Mitchell
44-46
Alcoholic Recovery by Videotape
James C. Crumbaugh
47-49
Takashima’s Noo-Psychosomatic Medicine
Paul Naitoh
50-54
PIL Test on Cancer Patients: Preliminary Report
Rosemary Henrion
55-59
Top
Volume 6, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1983
Pages
Logotherapy in Israel
Mignon Eisenberg
67-73
Practical Steps in Logoanalysis
Robert R. Hutzell
74-83
The Pursuit of Meaning for Youth in the 1980’s
Wendy L. Pohlers
86-88
Logotherapy and “Drawing Anxiety”
Frederic H. Jones
89-91
Logotherapeutic Treatment of Neurotic Sleep disturbances
Heinz Gall
92-94
Remarks from a Free-Floating Spirit
Edith Weisskopf-Joelson
98-101
Love and Work in Frankl’s View of Human Nature
Elisabeth Lukas
102-109
Patients’ Perceptions of the Meaning of Suffering
Patricia L. Starck
110-116
A College Test of Logotherapeutic Concepts
Ernest J. Nackord, Jr. as told to Joseph Fabry
117-122
Top
Volume 7, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1984
Pages
The Meaning Crisis in the First World and Hunger in the Third World
Viktor E. Frankl
5-7
Logotherapy as an answer to Burnout
Reuven P. Bulka
8-17
Logophilosophy for Israeli’s Retirees in the Helping Professions
18-25
Responsibility and meaning in Treatment of Schizophrenics
James E. Lantz
26-28
Logotherapy and the Book of Job
Alan J. Atlas
29-33
Odysseus: His Myth and Meaning for Logotherapy
Ruth Hablas
34-39
Logoanalysis for Alcoholics
Robert R. Hutzell
40-45
Finding Meaning through Existential Guild
Philip J. Sternig
46-49
A Progress Report on Three Patients
Guido Körfgen
50-54
Maurice and Mr. Sleep
Jovita Riveros de Carbone
55-56
Top
Volume 7, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1984
Pages
Human Dignity and Psychotherapy: mergence Through Logotherapy
Elisabeth Lukas
67-84
Logotherapeutic Support Groups for Cardiac patients
Edward Lazar
85-88
The Quest for Meaning among Today’s Youth
Karl Dienelt
89-95
Working the Troubled Adolescents
Jane R. Silvius
96-99
The Explosion in Meaning
Robert E. Carter
100-102
Rehumanizing the Computer Age through Logotherapy
Philip A. Dinauer
103-105
Humor in Logotherapy
Michael F. Shaughnessy
106-111
Combating Stress and Burnout among Correctional Employees
Leonard E. Miller & Steven T. Adwell
112-117
Growth States in Logotherapy
James E. Lantz
118-120
The Noetic Curative Factor in Group Therapy
James E. Lantz
121-123
Top
Volume 8, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1985
Pages
Recollection from the Early Days
Lotte Bodendorfer
5-6
The Meaning of Logotherapy for clinical Psychology
Elisabeth Lukas
7-10
Viktor Frankl’s Meaning for Psychology
William S. Sahakian
11-16
Viktor E. Frankl’s “Place” in Philosophy
George Kovacs
17-21
Viktor Frankl’s Meaning for Pastoral Counseling
Robert C. Leslie
22-27
Logotherapy in the Psychotherapeutic Smorgasbord
James C. Crumbaugh
28-33
Education for a Synthetic Planet: Logotherapy and Learning for
Responsibility
Arthur G. Wirth
34-40
Logotherapy: A Critical Component of Modern Nursing
Patricia L. Starck
41-43
Rehumanizing University Teaching
Mignon Eisenberg
44-46
Logotherapy’s Impact on Counseling the Executive
Frank E. Humberger
47-53
Logotherapy and Buddhistic Thought
Hiroshi Takashima
54-56
The Promise of Logotherapy in the Socialist World
R. E. Stecker
57-60
Top
Volume 8, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1985
Pages
Logotherapy Comes of Age: Birth of a Theory
Patricia L. Starck
71-75
New Hope for People in Chronic Pain
Michael F. Whiddon
76-81
Logotherapeutic Enlightenment in Therapist and client: A Case Study
Wynand du Plessis
82-85
New Life through Logotherapy: Observations by a Former Patient
Barb Steidl
86-88
Can Logotherapy Help Cancer Patients?
Elisabeth Jahoda
89-93
Reduction of Depression in Relatives of Schizophrenic Clients
James E. Lantz
94-96
An MMPI Existential Vacuum Scale for Logotherapy research
Robert R. Hutzell & Thomas J. Peterson
97-100
Conscience in Logotherapeutic Counseling
James D. Yoder
101-108
Meaing in Life of cancer Patients Receiving Adjuvant Therapy
Victor Florian
109-121
Top
Volume 9, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1986
Pages
The Language of Psychotherapy
Rudolf Ekstein
7-10
Understanding Human Nature: Freud, Adler, Frankl
Steven S. Kalmar
11-20
Logophilosophy as Preventive Therapy
Mignon Eisenberg
23-28
Logotherapy and the Person of the Therapist
James E. Lantz
29-32
Logodrama and Philosophical Psychotherapy
William S. Sahakian
33-38
Logotherapy East—West
Rudolphy Krejci
40-46
Logotherapy and the Amish: Meaning and the Maintenance of a Traditional
Society
Henry Troyer
47-53
Discerning Meaning Through a Self-Discovery Program
Florence I. Ernzen
54-56
Top
Volume 9, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1986
Pages
Personal Conscience and Global Concern
Edith Eva Eger
68-70
Youth—A Continuous Search for Meaning
Lisabeth Lukas
71-79
Personal Choice and the Nazi State : A Logotherapeutic Approach
in the Classroom
Claire Hirshfield
80-86
A Melanesian Quest for Meaning
Wolfgang G. Jilek & Louise Jilek-Aall
87-92
Reasons versus Causes as Explanation of Human Behavior
Jerry L. Long, Jr.
93-99
Logos and the Farm Crisis of America
Joseph Graca
100-101
The Encounter with Meaningless in Crisis Intervention
Roberta G. Sands
102-108
Communicating Logotherapy
William Blair Gould
109-111
Reviving the Shattered Spirit: The Missing Link in Rehabilitation
Patricia E. Haines
112-115
The Ground of Meaning: Logotherapy, Psychotherapy, and Kohlberg’s
Developmentalism
Robert E. Carter
116-124
Logotherapy: Implications for Personal Goals
R. R. Hutzell
125-129
Top
Volume 10, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1987
Pages
On the Meaning of Love
Viktor E. Frankl
5-8
Logotherapy: Health through Meaning
Elisabeth Lukas
9-16
Schizophrenia and the Existential Vacuum
James Lantz & john Belcher
17-21
Franklian Family Therapy
James Lantz
22-28
A Question of Meaning: Rabbinic Counseling and Logotherapeutic Models
Yaakov Thompson
29-24
The Symbolic Growth Experience and the Creation of Meaning
Willard B. Frick
35-41
The Three Sacred Treasures and the Rehumanization of Medicine
Hiroshi Takashima
42-43
Hinduism and Logotherapy
Sitansu S. Chakravarti
44-45
The Meaningful Personality
Michael F. Shaughnessy & Robert Evans
46-49
Despair – An “Absolutization: of Values
Marian Wolicki
50-51
Psychogenic Neuroticism and Noogenic Self-Strengthening
Moshe Addad
52-59
Pedagogy and Logotherapy
Charles Okechukwu Iwundu
60-62
Top
Volume 10, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1987
Pages
Frankl in the Context of Personality Theorists
Robert F. Massey
67-84
Logotherapy for Chronic Pain
Manoochehr Khatami
85-91
Lawyers, Liquor, and Logotherapy
Robin Goodenough
92-99
Application of Rotter’s Learning Theory to Teaching Logotherapy
Vera Lieban-Kalmar
100-104
Logotherapeutic Intervention for Families in Early Chemical Dependency
Recovery
Patricia E. Haines
105-109
Family Treatment and the Noetic Curative Factor
James Lantz & Richard First
110-111
Making Logotherapy a Reality in Treating Alcoholics
Rosemary Henrion
112-117
Scheler’s “Philosophy of the Heart” and Frankl’s Understanding of the
Self
William Blair Gould
118-123
Top
Volume 11, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1988
Pages
A Meaning Model in Family Treatment
James Lantz & Mary Pegram
2-4
Dilemmas of Today—Logotherapy Proposals
Joseph Fabry
5-12
Logomedicine: A Doctor-Patient Partnership
Edward Lazar
13-16
Ethological Existentialism for Substance Abuse
Harold D. Rosenheim
17-22
The Secular Character of Logotherapy
Stephen S. Kalmar
23-28
Logotherapy and African-Oriented Therapy
Charles Okechukwu Iwundu
27-30
Egocentricity and Two Conceptual approaches to Meaning in Life
Joseph T. McCann & Mary Kay Biaggio
31-37
Listen to Life: A Tribute to Joe Through Logotherapy
Carol Crosby
38-41
A Critique of Logotherapy as Personality Theory
Robert F. Massey
42-54
Childlike Adults and Meaning in Life
Paul Welter
55-59
Top
Volume 11, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1988
Pages
Clinical Application of the Logochart
Manoochehr Khatami
67-75
The PIL Test : Administration, Interpretation, Uses Theory and Critique
James C. Crumbaugh & Rosemary Henrion
76-88
A Review of the Purpose in Life Test
R. R. Hutzell
89-101
Group Logotherapy in Latin America
José V. Martinez Romero
102-106
Logotherapy and the Hypersomatic Family
Jim Lantz & Karen V. Harper
107-110
Logotheory in Hospice Social Work
Ellen Gibson, Janet Forrest, Elisa McIntire, Marilyn Shannon, Jean
Stephan & Pam Walker
111-116
Family Logotherapy for Weight Reduction
Jim Lantz & Karen T. Harper
117-121
A Comparison of Socrates’ and Frankl’s Philosophical Fundamentals and
Methods
122-123
Top
Volume 12, Number 1, Spring 1989
Pages
Meaningful Education
Lisabeth Lukas
5-11
Logotherapy in Schools
Hans-Norbert Hoppe
12-16
Logotherapeutic Approaches to Crisis Situations
Uwe Böschemeyer
17-22
A Logotherapeutic Support Group for Mothers of Special Children
Mary Harris Pegram
23-27
Logotherapy: Meaning and Intimacy
James D. Yoder
28-39
Psychopathology and Life Purpose
George B. Kish & David R. Moody
40-45
Logotherapy in Behavioral Sex Counseling with the Developmentally
Handicapped
Dave Hingsburger
46-56
The Existential Vacuum in Bergman’s “Scenes from a Marriage”
Jim Lantz
57-58
The Use of Meaning for the Elderly
Melvin A. Kimble & James W. Ellor
59-61
Top
Volume 12, Number 2, Fall 1989
Pages
Caring: The Ethical Imperative of the Healing Arts and Sciences
Hans W. Uffelmann
66-72
Logotherapy as Homecoming
James D. Yoder
74-81
Finding Meaning in Suffering: A Personal Account
Robert C. Barnes
82-88
Exposing Prisoners to Logotherapy
Mignon Eisenberg
89-94
Logotherapy for Former Prisoners
Rosemary Henrion
95-96
Logotherapy and Nursing Practice
Charlotte Stefanics
97-100
Existential Vacuum in Grieving Widows
Jay I. Levinson
101-109
Moral Judgment and Meaning in Life
Moseh Addad & Avraham Leslau
110-116
The Meaning of the Moment: The Logotherapeutic Dimension of
Everydayness
Sandra A. Wawrytko
117-123
Top
Volume 13, Number 1, Spring 1990
Pages
85 Years of Milestones in the History of Logotherapy
Stephen S. Kalmar
3-6
The Meaning Crisis in Affluent Argentina
J. V. Martinez Romero, S. M. Munton, M. A. Parayola, A. Saenz
7-14
Logotherapy in Reproductive Medicine
Christopher S. E. Wurm
15-16
Existential Analysis Psychotherapy
Alfried Längle
17-19
Two Poems
Tom McKillop
20
Suffering and Religiosity
Karl-Dieter Heines
21
Did You Know You Just Gave a Logotherapy Address?
Walter Böckmann
22-23
Self-Help and Crisis Intervention
Elisabeth Lukas
24-31
With Viktor Frankl in Jerusalem
Mignon Eisenberg
32-33
Educational Aspects in the International Forum for Logotherapy
Eugenio Fizzotti
34-37
Work and Play in Education
Hiroshi Takashima
38
The Use of Pictures in Logotherapy
Charles Okechukwu Iwundu
39
A “Case History” from Frankl’s Files
Bjarne Kvilhaugh
40-45
V. Frankl and V. Havel: Two Lives in One Time
Guillermo Pareja Herrara
46-48
Universal Truths
Kasimierz Popielski
49-50
A Lesson for me and South Africa
Patti Havenga
51-53
The Logotest in Sweden
John Stanich & Ilona Örtengren
54-60
A Modified Logochart for Youth
Bianca Z. Hirsch
61-63
The Story of a Bestseller
Robert C. Leslie
64-66
The Evolution of Noos
Joseph Fabry
67-70
The Unemployed Appalachian Miner’s Search for Meaning
Richard W. Greenlee
71-75
Meaning and Midlife Crisis: A Logotherapy Approach
Karen V. Harper
76-78
Top
Volume 13, Number 2, Fall 1990
Pages
A Logotherapy and Cognitive Therapy Center in Dallas
Manoochehr Khatami, D. Doke, & R. Boyer
83-88
Overcoming the “Tragic Triad”
Elisabeth Lukas
89-96
Who Am I? A Journey of Self-Discovery
Phyllis P. Ward
97-100
A Case History in Existential Analysis Psychotherapy
Alfried Längle
101-106
Relevance of Meaning for the Developmentally Handicapped
Dave Hingsburger
107-111
An Example of a Logotherapeutic Doctor-Patient Relationship
Lola Gómez de Pérez Uderzo
112-114
Logotherapy and the Vietnam Veteran
Jim Lantz & Richard Greenlee
115-118
Life Meaning and the Older Unemployed Worker
John C. Rife
119-124
An Experimental Investigation of Viktor Frankl’s Theory of
Meaningfulness in Life
A. A. Sappington, John Bryant, & C. Oden
125-130
Meaning in Drug Treatment
Kevin W. Olive
131-132
Frankl’s Mountain Range Exercise: A Logotherapy Activity for Small
Groups
Florence I. Ernzen
133-134
Top
Volume 14, Number 1, Spring 1991
Pages
Logotherapy on Hysteria
Elisabeth Lukas
6-10
Multiple Personality Disorder and Logotherapy
R. R. Hutzell, T. Gonzalez-Forestier, & M. Eggert Jerkins
11-21
Meaning in Women’s Lives
Mary Alice Nicholson
22-25
Logotherapy and the Disabled: A Case Study
Martha K. Stavros
26-31
Social Conscience in Logotherapy
Robert E. Massey
32-35
Alcoholics Anonymous as Group Logotherapy
Robert M. Holmes
36-41
“Stress Management” for Teachers
Bianca Z. Hirsch
42-45
Lessons from Two Children
Harald Mori
46-49
Self-Transcendence in Marital Therapy
Jim Lantz & Karen Harper
50-52
Assisting Caregivers of Alzheimer’s Victims
Joseph Graca & Dale Archer
53-57
Top
Volume 14, Number 2, Fall 1991
Pages
Meaning-Centered Family Therapy Elisabeth Lukas
67-74
If Freud Could Talk with Frankl Joseph Fabry
75-81
Logotherapy’s Place for the Ritually Abused Jennifer Ladd
82-86
Conscience in East Germany Wolfgang Grässler
87-91
Coping Strategies in Death Camps Solveig
Cronström-Beskow
92-96
The Dynamic of Meaning Jana Preble
97-102
A View of Logotherapy from the Alcohol Field Marsha J.
Koster
103-105
The Will to Being or the Will to Meaning Jim Lantz
106-109
Two Poems by Elisabeth Lukas Translated by Bianca Hirsch
110
The Principles of Psychotherapy and Its Relationship to
Logotherapy James C. Crumbaugh
111-113
Life Review and Life Preview Mignon Eisenberg
114-116
Top
Volume 15, Number 1, Spring 1992
Pages
The First Published Cases of Paradoxical Intention Viktor
E. Frankl
2-6
Logotherapy and the Unconscious Other Jim Lantz
7-9
The Conscience: Individual and Social Wallace Danforth
Joslyn
10-12
Logotherapy and 12 Step Programs in the Treatment of Substance
Abuse Terresa M. Wadsworth
13-21
A Values Worksheet Robert R. Hutzell
22-29
The Kane Syndrome Willis C. Finck
30-32
Frankl and Jung on Meaning Thomas J. Peterson
33-40
The Meaning Crisis in Russia Today Dmitry A. Leontiev
41-45
Search-For-Meaning Groups for the Homeless E. Ann Berens
46-49
Release from Vows of Marriage Ann Westermann
50-52
Logotherapy and World Politics Stephen Sam Kalmar
53-55
Top
Volume 15, Number 2, Autumn 1992
Pages
Meaning in Industrial Society Victor E. Frankl
66-70
Meaning, Purpose, and Leadership Robert A. Levit
71-75
Suffering in a Nursing Home: Losses of the Human
Spirit Patricia L. Starck
76-79
The Meaning Walk: A Logotherapy Retreat Experience
Florence I. Ernzen
80-82
Lucy’s Story: A Logotherapy Encounter Ann G. Westermann
83-85
Assessing the Logotherapeutic Value of 12-Step Therapy John
M. Majer
86-89
Meaning and Goals in the Chronically Ill Elisabeth Lukas
90-98
The Value of Health: The Current Direction of Health Behavior
Research John E. Stanich
99-103
Gratefulness: A Highway to Meaning? Patti Havenga
Coetzer
104-107
Brief Therapy for Sexual Dysfunction Uwe Eglau
108-110
Logotherapy in Child Guidance Jim Lantz & Karen Harper
111-115
Unconscious Religiousness and the Unconscious God Christoph
Kreitmeir
116-119
Top
Volume 16, Number 1, Spring 1993
Pages
A Message of Hope Tom McKillop
4-8
Reflections of “Frankl: Life with Meaning” Robert C. Leslie
9-12
The Lifestyle Approach to Substance Abuse Glenn D. Walters
13-19
Meaning and Life’s Trials: An Avenue of Hope Patricia
E. Haines
20-25
The Logoanchor Technique Ann Graber Westermann
26-30
Logotherapy’s Knowledge and Wisdom Rachel Asagba
31-34
The Chinese Purpose-in-Life Test and Psychological Well-Being in
Chinese College Students
Daniel T. L. Shek
35-42
Meaning Amidst Chaos: The Challenge of the 21st
Century Grade Kannady
43-50
Logotherapeutic Crisis Intervention: A Case History
Elisabeth Lukas
51-54
Top
Volume 16, Number 2, Autumn 1993
Pages
Treatment Modalities in Logotherapy
Jim Lantz
65-73
Introducing Clients to Intergenerational Resources
Paul R. Welter
74-76
Tools for the Logotherapist: A Twelve-Step Spiritual Inventory
Howard P. Brown, Jr
77-88
Logophilosophy: Compass for an Embattled Education
Bernard R. Dansart
89-96
Excessive Gambling—Masking a Frustrated Will to Meaning
Tanja Rutkowski
97-102
A Testimony
Charles W. Burton
103-104
Logotherapy—Mission for the Future
Ingeborg Van Pelt
105-108
Satir and Frankl: Messengers of Hope
Robert Leslie
109-112
Top
Volume 17, Number 1, Spring 1994
Pages
The Ecce Homo Technique: A Special Case of Dereflection
James C. Crumbaugh & Rosemary Henrion
1-7
The Element of Surprise in the Logotherapeutic Treatment of Adolescents
Paul R. Welter
8-13
Franklian Treatment with Traumatized Families
Jim Lantz & Jan Lantz
14-19
Finding Meaning in Unavoidable Suffering
Robert C. Barnes
20-26
The University Department as a Base for Promoting the Study and
Practice of Logotherapy
Kent Esters & Paul Welter
27-31
Logotherapy in the Classroom
Robert A. Wilson
32-41
Adapting the Life Purpose Questionnaire for Use with Adolescent
Populations
Robert R. Hutzell & Willis C. Finck
42-46
Logotherory and Logotherapy: Challenges, Opportunities, and Some
Empirical Findings
Gary T. Reker
47-55
Top
Volume 17, Number 2, Autumn 1994
Pages
When An Offspring Dies: Logotherapy in Bereavement Groups
Gustabo Berti & Alicia Schneider Berti
65-69
The Meaning of Chronic Headache—The Role of the Human Spirit in
Conflict Resolution
Ingeborg van Pelt
70-75
Logotherapy: A Journey into Meaning for People with AIDS
Gina Giovinco & Jackie McDougald
76-81
Logotherapy in School Crisis Situation
Bianca Z. Hirsch
82-86
Uses of Hypnosis in Logotherapy
R. R. Hutzell & Jim Lantz
87-92
Self-Transcendence in the Schools
Moseh Addad
93-95
Rethinking Logotherapy Training Needs
Grace Kannady
96-101
Meaning in Life and Adjustment Amongst Midlife Parents in Hong Kong
Daniel T. L. Shek
99-103
Paradoxical Intention: The Case of Ron
James Yoder
108-113
Frankl’s Case of Elfriede G.
Robert C. Leslie
114-120
Top
Volume 18, Number 1, Spring 1995
Pages
Correcting the Image
Elisabeth Lukas
3-6
Prescription for Survival
Joseph Fabry
7-12
Existential Therapy for Chronic Pain
Manoochehr Khatami
13-18
Logoanalysis for Future Survival in a Violent Society
Rosemary Henrion
19-22
Logotherapy and the Globalization of Industry
Frank E. Humberger
23-27
Logotherapy and Religion
Robert C. Leslie
28-31
The Application of Logotherapy in Education
Bianca Z. Hirsch
32-36
Viktor Frankl Speaks of His Life
Stephen S. Kalmar
37-44
Israel Students Live Logotherapy
Mignon Eisenberg
45-48
Boundaries and Meaning
William Blair Gould
49-52
Logotherapy as Love Therapy
James C. Crum Baugh
53-59
The Quest for Meaning in the Twenty-first Century
Jerry L. Long, Jr.
60-62
Top
Volume 18, Number 2, Autumn 1995
Pages
Frankl and Marcel: Two Prophets of Hope for the 21st Century
Jim Lantz
65-68
Integrating Logotherapy and Lifestyle Theory: A Remedy for
Criminal Behavior
Glenn D. Walters
69-73
Purpose in Life and Self-Perceived Anger Problems among College Students
Andrew A. Sappington & Patrick J. Kelly
74-82
Teaching that Encourages Meaningful Learning
George E. Rice & Rayton R. Sianjina
83-86
Meaning-in-the-Workplace as Social Change
Greg Clark
87-96
Noetic and Psychic Dimensions in Clinical Practice and Research
John Stanick
97-101
Self-Awareness Therapy for Prisoners
Helyn S. Bercovitch
102-108
Meaning as A Resource in Marriage Counseling
Paul R. Welter
109-113
Crisis Intervention and Logotherapy: A Case Study
Stephen J. Freeman
114-115
Top
Volume 19, Number 1, Spring 1996
Pages
What’s Not in Frankl's Books
Joseph Fabry
1-8
Logotherapy Revisited as Love Therapy
James C. Crumbaugh
9-14
Coping with Life-Threatening Illnesses Using a Logotherapeutic
Approach—Stage I: Health Care Team Interventions
Jared Kass
15-19
Stages and Treatment Activities in Family Logotherapy
Jim Lantz
20-22
Karen Horney and Viktor Frankl: Optimists in Spite of Everything
Robert C. Leslie
23-28
“A New Course for Management” Revisited
Michael W. Wright
29-33
Experiences with Logotherapy: Nursing the Elderly
Charlotte Stefanics
34-38
Meaning Potentials of Burnout in the Helping Professions
Robert Shields
41-44
Experiencing Joy and Sorrow: An Examination of Intensity and
Shallowness
Zipora Magen, Menucha Birenbaum, & Dvora Pery
45-55
Top
Volume 19, Number 2, Autumn 1996
Pages
Legal Responsibility of Logotherapists
Robin W. Goodenough
65-72
Logotherapy in Divorce Counseling: The Myth of Mr. Wonderful
Pamella Monaghan
73-79
An Experimental Investigation of the Relationship between Anger and
Altruism
A. A. Sappington, S. Goodwin, & A. Palmatier
80-84
Comparison of Logotherapy and Brief Therapy
Bianca Z. Hirsch
85-90
The Pursuit of Democracy in Nigeria
Rachel B. Asagba
91-94
Logotherapeutic Principles in the Treatment of Panic Attacks with
Agoraphobia: A Case History
Richard I. Hooper, Mary K. Walling, & W. D. Joslyn
95.99
Logotherapy Training: The Worthington Model
Jim Lantz
100-103
Serving the Summons to A Troubled World
Paul R. Welter
104-112
Coping with Life-Threatening Illnesses Using a Logotherapeutic
Approach—Stage II: Clinical Mental Health Counseling
Jared Kass
113-118
The Nature of Counseling Relationships fro the Perspective of
Logotherapy
Maria Ungar
119-121
Top
Volume 20, Number 1, Spring 1997
Pages
Experience with Logotherapy and Existential Analysis in a Hospital for
Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, and Neurology
Karl-Dieter Heines
4-10
Nurse Structuring of a Logotherapeutic Milieu for Schizophrenic
Inpatients
Celia Wintz
11-19
Logotherapy in Counselor Education: Important but Neglected
Kent Estes
20-27
Finding Meaning through Frankl’s Socratic Dialogue and Fromm’s Five
Needs of the Human Condition: A Group Process for the School
Counseling
Robert A. Wilson
28-36
Addiction Recovery: Transcending the Existential Root of Relapse
Patricia E. Haines
37-45
Meaning Levels and Drug-Abuse Therapy: An Empirical Study
Ma. Angeles Noblejas de la Flor
46-52
Top
Volume 20, Number 2, Autumn 1997
Pages
Viktor Frankl 1905-1997
65-66
Logophilosophy in the Third Millennium
Joseph Fabry
68-76
Teaching Children Peace-Making Skills
Florence I. Ernzen
77-79
Conversations with Terminally Ill Patients