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This book argues that people with mild-to-moderate depression have a more accurate perception of reality than non-depressives. Drawing from central observations from various disciplines, this book argues that a radical honesty about human suffering might initiate wholly new ways of thinking, in everyday life and in clinical practice for mental health, as well as in academia.

Produktbeschreibung
This book argues that people with mild-to-moderate depression have a more accurate perception of reality than non-depressives. Drawing from central observations from various disciplines, this book argues that a radical honesty about human suffering might initiate wholly new ways of thinking, in everyday life and in clinical practice for mental health, as well as in academia.
Autorenporträt
Colin Feltham, PhD, MTheol, MSc, PGDipCouns, PGCE, FBACP is Emeritus Professor of Counselling Studies, Sheffield Hallam University, UK. He has been a practitioner in probation services, mental health, private practice, student and employee counselling, and has trained and supervised generations of practitioners. His publications are extensive, including Psychotherapy and its Discontents (with Windy Dryden, 1992), Controversies in Psychotherapy and Counselling (1999), Critical Thinking in Counselling and Psychotherapy (2010), The Sage Handbook of Counselling and Psychotherapy, 4th edn (2017). He has taught and examined at many universities, given addresses internationally, and has been Honorary Professor in Humanistic Psychology at the University of Southern Denmark. His interests include psychotherapy, evolutionary psychology, philosophical anthropology, philosophical pessimism, spiritual enlightenment, death, and the psychology of belief. He lives in London.