دانلود کتاب Developing a Model of Islamic Psychology and Psychotherapy: Islamic Theology and Contemporary Understandings of Psychology

فهرست مطالب :

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Abstract
Contents
Figures
Tables
Author\'s Note
Acknowledgements
Foreword
1. Beyond Islamization: Re-envisioning Western Psychotherapy within an Indigenous Psychological Paradigm
Aims of the Book
Overview
Contextualizing the Topic
Need for the Study
Overview of Chapters
Note
References
2. Islam and Psychology: The Development of a New Field
Introduction
The Integration of Religion and Spirituality in the Field of Psychotherapy
Defining Islam
The Integration of Islam in Psychotherapy
Defining an Islamic Psychology Paradigm
Islamic Conceptions of the Self/Soul from the Scholarly Tradition
References
Reflection 1: A Journey of the Soul, a Journey to Islam
3. Grounded Theory and Theology: A Methodological Approach to Constructing a Religiously Inspired Theoretical Framework
Qualitative Research in Psychology
Grounded Theory
Constructivist Grounded Theory
Data Generation in Grounded Theory
Sampling in Grounded Theory
Data Analysis in Grounded Theory
Representation: Representing \'Us\' and \'Them\'
References
Reflection 2: A Believer and a Scholar
4. An Islamic Model of the Soul: Theoretical Foundations for Islamic Psychology and Psychotherapy
Introduction
Method
Participants
Data Generation
Analytic Procedure
Results
Nature of the Soul
Concept of Fiṭrah
Different Paradigm – Innate Goodness
Primordial Nature of Knowing God
Becoming Out of Alignment – Dunya as Distraction
Fiṭrah Exists Underneath the Projected Self
Fiṭrah as Internal Compass – Realignment
Structure of the Soul
Conception of Self, Conception of Soul
Distinct Features of the Soul
Soul as a Whole – Integral Nature of the Soul
Nafs (Lower Self€)
Qalb (Heart)
Qalb As Centre of the Self
Distinct Features of the Qalb
The Cognizant Heart
\'Aql (Intellect)
Lack of Distinction between Qalb and \'Aql
\'Aql As Cognition Aspect of Qalb
\'Aql Needs to Be Trained
Rūḥ (Spirit)
Concept of Rūḥ
Rūḥ As Life Breath, Life Source
Divine Nature of the Rūḥ
Rūḥ As Access to Direct Connection to God
Stages of the Soul
Changing Nature/Fluctuation of the Nafs
Comparison to Freudian Model
Three Main Stages
Movement through the Stages
Nafs al-ammārah bil su (Soul That Commands to Evil)
Nafs al-lawwāmah (Self Reproaching Soul)
Nafs al-muṭmaʾinnah (Soul at Rest)
Development of the Soul
The Human Project of Development
Tazkiyat an Nafs (Purification of the Soul)
Jihād an Nafs (Struggle of the Soul)
Tahdhīb al-akhlāq (Reformation of Character)
Need for Moral Reform
Muhlikat and Munjiyat (Vices and Virtues)
As Illness and Treatment
Muhlikat
Munjiyat
An Islamic Model of the Soul
References
Reflection 3: In the Field: A Finite Pool of Clinicians and a Sea of Reluctant Scholars
5. The Nature and Structure of the Soul: Therapeutic Conceptualizations in Islamic Psychotherapy
Introduction
Method
Participants
Data Generation
Analytic Procedure
Results
Nature of the Soul
Concept of Fiṭrah
Structure of the Soul
Nafs (Lower Self)
\'Aql (Intellect)
Using \'Aql as a Tool to Choose the Upward Trajectory
Reframing Cognitions to Align with \'Aqīdah (Islamic Creed) – Islamic CBT
Cognitive Reframing to Accept the Self, Distinction of Fiṭrah and Current State
Positive Psychology
Where an Islamic Approach Diverges from Western CBT
\'Aql as a Way to the Qalb
Emotions Attached to/Behind the Thoughts
Qalb (Heart)
Rūḥ (Spirit)
A Theory of Islamic Psychology in Practice: The Iceberg Model of Islamic Psychotherapy
References
Reflection 4: The Analytic Process: A Symphony of Voices with One Conductor
6. Stages and Development of the Soul: The Clinical Scope of Islamic Psychotherapy
Introduction
Results
Stages of the Soul
Majority of Psychotherapy Is between Nafs al-ammārah bil su and Nafs al-lawwāmah
Movement through the Stages as Treatment Goal
Nafs al-muṭmaʾinnah and Beyond – Scope of Islamic Psychotherapy
Development of the Soul
Development of the Soul of the Client – Treatment Approach
Jihād an Nafs (Struggle of the Soul)
Tahdhīb al-akhlāq (Reformation of Character)
Using the Munjiyat and Muhlikat in Assessment and Treatment
Development of the Soul of the Therapist – Training Approach
Role of the Therapist
Therapists\' Own Jihād/Tazkiyat an Nafs
State of the Therapist
Differentiating between Islamic Psychotherapy and Taṣawwuf
The Clinical Scope of Islamic Psychotherapy: A Theoretical Model
References
7. Reflections Upon a Framework for an Islamic Psychology and Psychotherapy: An Agenda for Research and Practice
Overview
Discussion of Findings: Elucidating the Clinical Relevance of the Islamic Model of the Soul
Phase One: Theoretical Foundations
Phase Two: Clinical Applications
Limitations of the Study
Recommendations for Further Research
Implications for Practice
Conclusion
References
Reflection 5: An Unwitting Academic in a New World of Theoretical Possibility
Index