2 months ago
Candida Gertler resigns from Outset Art Fund–Cites rising antisemitism amid calls for Tate to sever ties with her philanthropic organisation
https://t.co/i97fb9rdyc https://t.co/iaQSqKdiAy
https://t.co/i97fb9rdyc https://t.co/iaQSqKdiAy
2 months ago
A brush with… Jeff Wall: An in-depth interview with photographer Jeff Wall, discussing hallucinations, Franz Kafka and the inspiration he draws from comics
Read more: https://t.co/gkNXXvZBdZ
Listen to the full episode: https://t.co/vToN0YOQBi https://t.co/w9XYoGt8V8
Read more: https://t.co/gkNXXvZBdZ
Listen to the full episode: https://t.co/vToN0YOQBi https://t.co/w9XYoGt8V8
2 months ago
Findings by Jerome Frank, a Professor of Psychiatry at Johns Hopkins and Pioneer in Research on the Effects of Psychotherapy
- Frank’s research convinced him that the specific theoretical framework of a given therapy has little to do with its effectiveness.
- The most important factor is the therapist’s ability to induce the placebo effect, by convincing patients that they will improve.
- Many patients respond to therapists and therapies with scientific status, Frank noted, but others might prefer a faith healer, witchdoctor or shaman to a Harvard-trained psychiatrist.
- Frank spelled out this perspective in his influential 1961 book Persuasion" target="_blank" class="inline-link">https://findings.org.uk/do... and Healing: A Comparative Study of Psychotherapy.
