DIKUL - logo
E-viri
Celotno besedilo
Recenzirano Odprti dostop
  • O Erosu i susretu u psihote...
    Jakovina, Trpimir; Žurić Jakovina, Iva

    Filozofska istraživanja, 12/2023, Letnik: 43, Številka: 4
    Journal Article, Web Resource

    Cilj je ovog rada ukazati na polje unutar psihoterapijskog procesa koje omogućuje samospoznaju, a to je polje gdje se susreću »ja i ti«. Istinski je susret ono što omogućava rast i terapijski učinak na klijenta i psihoterapeuta. Jedna je od ključnih zadaća psihoterapijskog procesa potaknuti i (ponovno) otkriti vitalnu energiju u klijentu, što se u ovom radu naziva »Erosom«. Eros tako postaje mjesto vitalnosti, kreativnosti i transformacije, a u konačnici i put prema samospoznaji. Samospoznaja i terapijski rast u psihodrami ostvaruju se poglavito kroz tehniku »zamjene uloga«, koja omogućava ljudima da budu viđeni iz perspektive drugoga, što obogaćuje i proširuje njihov doživljaj sebe i otvara put k promjeni. Takva privilegirana pozicija, koju omogućava psihodramska akcija zamjenom uloga, važan je učinak kojim osoba ima priliku tumačiti »sebe sebi« i tako nadići ograničenja tradicionalne dihotomije subjekt – objekt. This paper aims to point out the field within the psychotherapy process that enables selfknowledge, and that is the field where “I and You” meet. A true encounter is what enables growth and a therapeutic effect on the client and the psychotherapist. One of the key tasks of the psychotherapy process is to stimulate and (re)discover vital energy in the client, which is called Eros. Eros thus becomes a place of vitality, creativity, and transformation, and ultimately a path to self-realization. Self-awareness and therapeutic growth in psychodrama are achieved fundamentally through the technique of “role reversal” which allows people to be seen from the perspective of another, which enriches and expands their experience of themselves and opens the way to change. Such a privileged position, which is made possible by a psychodramatic action of role reversal, is an important effect by which a person has the opportunity to interpret “oneself to oneself” and thereby overcome the limitations of the traditional subject-object dichotomy.