J andrew mccullough (12 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. 331 pp., xvii. '1' in number line. Following the Preface and Acknowledgments, Contents divided into 25 Chapters in 3 Parts: Part I: INTRODUCTION: THE PROBLEM (1) Rosalie A. Kane, "Everyday in Nursing Homes: ' The Way Things Are ' "; (2) Steven S. Foldes, "Life in an Institution: A Sociological and Anthropological View"; (3) Arthur L. Caplan, "The Morality of the Mundane: Ethical Issues Arising in the Daily Lives of Nursing Home Residents"; Part II: CASES AND COMMENTARIES (4) [Editors], "About the Case" [Each Case is accompanied by a Commentary, with Commentator Name preceding the Case]: (5) Ruth Macklin, "Good Citizen, Bad Citizen"; (6) Margaret P. Battin, "The Chair and Other Public Space"; (7) James F. Childress, "If You Let Them They'd Stay in Bed all Morning: The Tyranny of Regulation in Nursing Home Life"; (8) Stephen H. Miles and Greg A. Sachs, "Intimate Strangers: Roommates in Nursing Homes", Case Commentary: "Accommodating Room and Roommate Preferences"; (9) Rosemarie Tong, "Till Death Do Us Part: Married Life in Nursing Homes"; (10) Mary Ellen Waithe, "Thought for Food: Nursing Home Meals", Case Commentary: "Something to Chew On"; (11) Laurence B. McCullough, "Phone Privileges"; (12) Robert Schwartz, "Guardian Angles"; (13) Reinhard Priester, "Leaving Homes: Residents on Their Own Recognizance"; (14) Andrew Jameton, "Let My Persons Go! Restraints of the Trade"; (15) Mila Ann Aroskar, "Bathing: On the Boundaries of Health Treatment"; (16) Sara T. Fry, "Caring on Demand: How Responsive is Responsive Enough?"; (17) Diane K. Kjervik, "Beyond the Call of Duty: A Nurse's Aide Uses Her Judgment"; (18) Terrie Wetle, "Death of a Resident", Case Commentary: "Care of the Dying and the Newly Dead"; (19) Martin Benjamin, "Dressing for ' Success ' "; (20) David J. Mayo, "Tips and Favors", Case Commentary: "Private Contracts Between Residents and Staff"; (21) Harry R. Moody, "Finding a Home"; (22) Loren E. Lomasky, "Letter of the Law: Evictions from Homes"; Part III: TOWARD SOLUTIONS (23) Mila Ann Aroskar, Ene Kristi Urv-Wong, and Rosalie A. Kane, "Building an Effective Caregiving Staff: Transforming the Nursing Services"; (24) Iris C. Freeman, "Developing Systems That Promote Autonomy: Policy Considerations"; (25) Rosalie A. Kane, Arthur L. Caplan, Iris C. Freeman, Mila Ann Aroskar, and Ene Kristi Urv-Wong, " Avenues to Appropriate Autonomy: What Next?"; Contributors, pp. 319--323; Index, pp. 325-331. // Laid-in news items from the New York Times (NO offsetting): (1) Letters to the Editor, Roberta Sales, Gregory Siskind, "The Nursing Shortage" (4 12 2001) (2) Paul Zielbauer, "Some Nursing Homes Lock Out Strikers, and Hartford Vows to Help Homes Cover Costs" (3 22 2001; (3) Jennifer Steinhauer, "As Assisted Living Centers Grow, Calls for Standards and Oversight" (2 12 2001); (4) Letter to the Editor, Bobbie Sackman, "The Homebound Elderly" (4 12 2001); (5) Letter to Editor, Charles H. Roadman II, "Nursing Home Workers" (7 29 2000); (6) Letter to Editor, Pankaj Gupta, "Ethics and the Elderly" (1 21 2000); (7) Sara Rimer, "Home Aides for the Frail Elderly in Shorter Supply"; (8) Ann R. Langdon, "The Aged as an Inconvenience" {"Nursing Homes too easily forget the ' do unto others ' creed.") (7 27 1999); (9) Letters, Charles J. Hynes, Ann Colbert, "Caring for the Elderly" (12 19 1999); (10) Letters, Claire Fagin, Sidney Z. Cohn, "Don't Repeal Nursing Home Rules That Work" (10 14 1995; (11) Eliisabeth Rosenthal, "Once in Big Demand, Nurses Are Targets for Hospital Cuts" (8 19 1996); (12) Sharon R. King, "Nursing Homes Draw Attention As Worker-Saafety Focus Shifts" (8 7 1996). // NO Jacket. Blue boards with bright white lettering on front cover and spine. Previous owner name and origin of purchase discreetly on inside top left front cover, else unqualifiedly As New: Strong binding (NO cracks); sharp corners (NO bumps or curls); NO remainder marks; NO rubbing wear. Clean text. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 2017 Palgrave hardcover edition. Unread copy in very good condition. Contents: 1 Introduction: Old Questions and New Frontiers in the Philosophy of Religion - J. Aaron Simmons, 2 A Philosophy of the Unspeakable - Kevin Hart, 3 Speaking About Silence (Sort of): When Does a Philosophy of the Unspeakable Just Stop Being Philosophy? - J. Aaron Simmons, 4 William Franke and the Unfinished Philosophical Revolution of the West - William C. Hackett, 5 To Be and Not to Know, That Is the Question: Reading William Franke's A Philosophy of the Unspeakable - Sai Bhatwadekar, 6 Is There a Logic of the Ineffable? Or, How Is it Possible to Talk About the Unspeakable? - Stephen Palmquist, 7 Betwixt and Amidst: Mixed Genres of Sophia - William Franke, 8 Is Hegel an Apophatic Thinker? - Nahum Brown, 9 Hegel and the Negation of the Apophatic - Andrew W. Hass, 10 Infinite Reduplication: Kierkegaard's Negative Concept of God - Peter Kline, 11 Heidegger's Apophaticism: Unsaying the Said and the Silence of the Last God - Elliot R. Wolfson, 12 Irenic Ironic Unspeakable: A Correlation of Franke and Wolfson - Lissa McCullough, 13 The Apophatic Trace of Derrida and Zhuangzi - David Chai, 14 Apophatic Universalism East and West: Rethinking Universality Today in the Interstices Between Cultures - William Franke, 15 Apophasis as a Means of Expressing Ecological Indeterminacy: Reading Modernist Poetry with William Franke's A Philosophy of the Unspeakable - Sabine Lenore Muller, 16 The Astonished Silencing of Things: The Hypothesis of an Apophatic Tautology in the Poetry of Fernando Pessoa's Heteronym Alberto Caeiro - Bruno Beu, 17 Unspeakable Trash: Heidegger, Philip K. Dick, and the Philosophy of Horror - Anthony Curtis Adler, 18 Concluding Essay: New Apophatic Paths in Current Critical Thinking - William Franke.…

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Up From the Bottom: Finding Meaning, Connection, and a Life in Recovery by J. Andrew McCullough, Ph.D., LPC, begins with a simple act: listening.J. Andrew McCullough asked people in sustained recovery to describe, in their own words, how they got sober and what they do to stay that way. This book is built from those voices. Twenty-four adults in sustained recovery, ranging from one year to forty-five years sober, Black, white, and Native American, Christian, Muslim, secular, and philosophical, speak here with a clarity and honesty that clinical language cannot produce and statistics cannot capture.What they describe, across all their differences, is a pattern so consistent it could not be coincidence. Lasting recovery, they say, moves in two directions at once: inward and outward, self and community. What McCullough calls the ME/WE of recovery.The ME is the inner work: the rebuilding of identity, the practice of honest self-examination, the moment when the self that addiction had diminished begins to become someone new. The WE is community, accountability, connection. The experience of being genuinely known and remaining accepted, the discovery that helping someone else gave their own suffering a meaning it had never had before.Behind every statistic in this epidemic is a person who needed more than a diagnosis and a treatment plan. Jung named their hunger. Frankl named their need for meaning. Durkheim named their need for each other. The people in this book lived it and found their way through.It was written for clinicians, individuals in recovery, and every family that has ever loved someone who couldn't yet find their way back. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Up From the Bottom: Finding Meaning, Connection, and a Life in Recovery by J. Andrew McCullough, Ph.D., LPC, begins with a simple act: listening.J. Andrew McCullough asked people in sustained recovery to describe, in their own words, how they got sober and what they do to stay that way. This book is built from those voices. Twenty-four adults in sustained recovery, ranging from one year to forty-five years sober, Black, white, and Native American, Christian, Muslim, secular, and philosophical, speak here with a clarity and honesty that clinical language cannot produce and statistics cannot capture.What they describe, across all their differences, is a pattern so consistent it could not be coincidence. Lasting recovery, they say, moves in two directions at once: inward and outward, self and community. What McCullough calls the ME/WE of recovery.The ME is the inner work: the rebuilding of identity, the practice of honest self-examination, the moment when the self that addiction had diminished begins to become someone new. The WE is community, accountability, connection. The experience of being genuinely known and remaining accepted, the discovery that helping someone else gave their own suffering a meaning it had never had before.Behind every statistic in this epidemic is a person who needed more than a diagnosis and a treatment plan. Jung named their hunger. Frankl named their need for meaning. Durkheim named their need for each other. The people in this book lived it and found their way through.It was written for clinicians, individuals in recovery, and every family that has ever loved someone who couldn't yet find their way back.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Up From the Bottom: Finding Meaning, Connection, and a Life in Recovery by J. Andrew McCullough, Ph.D., LPC, begins with a simple act: listening.J. Andrew McCullough asked people in sustained recovery to describe, in their own words, how they got sober and what they do to stay that way. This book is built from those voices. Twenty-four adults in sustained recovery, ranging from one year to forty-five years sober, Black, white, and Native American, Christian, Muslim, secular, and philosophical, speak here with a clarity and honesty that clinical language cannot produce and statistics cannot capture.What they describe, across all their differences, is a pattern so consistent it could not be coincidence. Lasting recovery, they say, moves in two directions at once: inward and outward, self and community. What McCullough calls the ME/WE of recovery.The ME is the inner work: the rebuilding of identity, the practice of honest self-examination, the moment when the self that addiction had diminished begins to become someone new. The WE is community, accountability, connection. The experience of being genuinely known and remaining accepted, the discovery that helping someone else gave their own suffering a meaning it had never had before.Behind every statistic in this epidemic is a person who needed more than a diagnosis and a treatment plan. Jung named their hunger. Frankl named their need for meaning. Durkheim named their need for each other. The people in this book lived it and found their way through.It was written for clinicians, individuals in recovery, and every family that has ever loved someone who couldn't yet find their way back. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Up From the Bottom: Finding Meaning, Connection, and a Life in Recovery by J. Andrew McCullough, Ph.D., LPC, begins with a simple act: listening.J. Andrew McCullough asked people in sustained recovery to describe, in their own words, how they got sober and what they do to stay that way. This book is built from those voices. Twenty-four adults in sustained recovery, ranging from one year to forty-five years sober, Black, white, and Native American, Christian, Muslim, secular, and philosophical, speak here with a clarity and honesty that clinical language cannot produce and statistics cannot capture.What they describe, across all their differences, is a pattern so consistent it could not be coincidence. Lasting recovery, they say, moves in two directions at once: inward and outward, self and community. What McCullough calls the ME/WE of recovery.The ME is the inner work: the rebuilding of identity, the practice of honest self-examination, the moment when the self that addiction had diminished begins to become someone new. The WE is community, accountability, connection. The experience of being genuinely known and remaining accepted, the discovery that helping someone else gave their own suffering a meaning it had never had before.Behind every statistic in this epidemic is a person who needed more than a diagnosis and a treatment plan. Jung named their hunger. Frankl named their need for meaning. Durkheim named their need for each other. The people in this book lived it and found their way through.It was written for clinicians, individuals in recovery, and every family that has ever loved someone who couldn't yet find their way back. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Up From The Bottom | J Andrew McCullough | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Spark Leaf Publishing | EAN 9798256113087 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.