Noogenic neurosis
Noogenic neurosis is a term in logotherapy denoting a form of neurosis stemming from "existential frustration" (see existential crisis). The term was coined by Dr. Viktor Frankl, the founder of logotherapy.[1]
Noogenic refers to the noetic or spiritual dimension in humans.[2]
Prevalence
Frankl contended that this new type of neurosis increased in the recent years.[3] He estimated that 20% of all neurotic cases were also cases of noogenic neurosis.[4]
References
- ^ Kimble, Melvin A. "Aging and the search for meaning." Journal of Religious Gerontology 7, no. 1-2 (1991): 111-129.
- ^ Kimble, Melvin A. Viktor Frankl's Contribution to Spirituality. Routledge. 2014. Accessed June 2, 2014.
- ^ Crumbaugh, James C., and Leonard T. Maholick. "An experimental study in existentialism: The psychometric approach to Frankl's concept of noogenic neurosis." Journal of clinical psychology 20, no. 2 (1964): 200-207.
- ^ Crumbaugh, James C., and Rosemary Henrion. "The PIL Test: Administration, interpretation, uses theory and critique." In International Forum for Logotherapy, vol. 11, no. 2, pp. 76-88. Viktor Frankl Inst of Logotherapy, 1988.
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Logotherapy
- Viktor Frankl
- Joseph Fabry
- Elisabeth Lukas
- Dimensional ontology
- Existential frustration
- Hyperintention
- Noogenic neurosis
- Paradoxical intention
- Tragic triad
- Tragic optimism
- Will to meaning
- Man's Search for Meaning
- The Doctor and the Soul
- The Unconscious God
- The Will to Meaning
- The Journal of the U.S. Logotherapy Society
- List of logotherapy institutes
- World Congress on Logotherapy
