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Elisabeth Lukas (born 12 November 1942) is an Austrian psychiatrist and is one of the central figures in logotherapy, a branch of psychotherapy founded by Viktor Frankl.[1] Lukas is an author of 30 books, translated into 16 languages.[2]
Lukas developed a Logo-Test to measure Viktor Frankl's principles of logotherapy,[3] primarily the perceived degree of meaning in life on the part of the individual. The test also attempts to measure possible noogenic neurosis.[4][5]
Books
edit- Meaning in Suffering: Comfort in Crisis Through Logotherapy (1986)
- The Therapist and the Soul: From Fate to Freedom (1985)
- Quand la vie retrouve un sens, Introduction à la logothérapie (2014, Ed. Téqui - Traduction de Lebensbesinnung (1995))
- Logotherapy: Principles and Methods (2020)
- Understanding Man's Search for Meaning: Reflections on Viktor Frankl's Logotherapy (2019)
- Meaningful Living: Introduction to Logotherapy Theory and Practice (2019) with Bianca Hirsch
- A Unique Approach to Family Counseling: Logotherapy, Crisis, and Youth (2019)
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ Wong, P. T. (2012). From logotherapy to meaning-centered counseling and therapy. The human quest for meaning: Theories, research, and applications, 2, 619-647.
- ^ Elisabeth Lukas: Verlust und Gewinn. Profil, München 2007, S. 124.
- ^ Kwee, J., & Längle, A. (2019). Challenges and New Developments in Logotherapy and Existential Analysis. The Wiley World Handbook of Existential Therapy, 381-403.
- ^ Starck, P. L. (2003). The theory of meaning. Middle range theory for nursing, 125-144.
- ^ PREBLE, J. (1987). THE LOGO-TEST: NORMING EXTENSIONS (LOGOTHERAPY, EXISTENTIAL VACUUM, NOOGENIC NEUROSIS, FRANKL).
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