Grass of oblivion and the faces of old age, cultural trauma and the figure of the father, speech roles and the place of a woman. Psychotherapist, psychodrama specialist, coach and Psychologies expert Ekaterina Mikhailova writes about what she works on together with clients, and at the same time about those issues that seem to her the most rooted in time and space – today and yesterday, in the space of our ancestors’ lives and in space of our culture and history.
Grass of oblivion and the faces of old age, cultural trauma and the figure of the father, speech roles and the place of a woman. Psychotherapist, psychodrama specialist, coach and Psychologies expert Ekaterina Mikhailova writes about what she works on together with clients, and at the same time about those issues that seem to her the most rooted in time and space – today and yesterday, in the space of our ancestors’ lives and in space of our culture and history. This book is a reflection on the profession and method, on generations and schools in psychology, on the desire of psychotherapists to become a recognized (and in this sense banal) public institution, and on the completely non-banal cultural function of psychotherapy. This book is a “collection of colorful chapters” written at different times and on different occasions, but united by admiration for what incredible results psychodrama can give, what a bright and powerful tool for working with personal, family and cultural memory it is. This book is an archive of human stories, told in the first or third person, in three lines or a few pages. This book is for colleagues in the shop, for sociologists, culturologists and other humanitarians, for students and clients, and finally, just for our contemporaries, who will be able to try on a lot in it. And since the time is now New Year’s Eve, it is appropriate to start reading with the chapter on “Christmas cleaning”. Because it is said after all: yesterday comes suddenly …
Class, 286 p.
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