About Course
Course in Clinical Phenomenology.
From theory to practice – 3rd edition
The Clinical Phenomenology course equips mental health professionals and social workers with essential skills to prioritize patients’ lived experiences over traditional symptom-focused approaches. The course bridges theory and practice, offering practical tools for professionals seeking to enhance their clinical understanding.
Each two-hour session combines lecture, case presentations, and discussion. Participants will engage with original texts, contemporary clinical applications, and have opportunities to practice phenomenological approaches through case discussions.
Course Content
Course in clinical phenomenology. From theory to practice
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Session 1: Phenomenology for Beginners: Course Overview and Key Concepts
02:02:25 -
Session 2: Edmund Husserl: From Descriptive Psychology to the Transcendental Turn (First Part)
01:49:58 -
Session 2: Edmund Husserl: From Descriptive Psychology to the Transcendental Turn (Second Part)
01:18:45 -
Session 3: Martin Heidegger and the Hermeneutical Shift (First Part)
01:25:51 -
Session 3: Martin Heidegger and the Hermeneutical Shift (Second Part)
01:19:53 -
Session 4: Karl Jaspers: Descriptive Phenomenology and the Role of Psychiatry (First Part)
01:15:52 -
Session 4: Karl Jaspers: Descriptive Phenomenology and the Role of Psychiatry (Second part)
01:07:29 -
Session 5: Maurice Merleau-Ponty: The Primacy of Perception and Embodied Experience (Second Part)
01:18:36 -
Session 5: Maurice Merleau-Ponty: The Primacy of Perception and Embodied Experience (First Part)
01:11:48 -
Session 6: Variety of Depressive Experiences (Part I)
01:38:04 -
Session 7: Variety of Depressive Experiences (Part II)
59:10 -
Session 8: Temporality in Depressive Experiences: Binswanger, Minkowski
01:04:11 -
Session 9: Temporality in Depressive Experiences: Strauss, Jaspers, Tellenbach
01:07:34 -
Session 10: Lived Body, Corporeality and Intercorporeality in Depressive Experiences
01:45:41 -
Session 11: Schizophrenia: Kraepelin, Bleuler and Contemporary Classification Models
01:34:48 -
Session 12: Schizophrenia – First Generation Phenomenological Approaches: Jaspers, Binswanger, Minkowski, Blankenburg
01:51:50 -
Session 13: Schizophrenia – Contemporary Phenomenological Approaches
01:29:53 -
Session 14: Hallucinations, Delusions and the Quest for Meaning
01:35:47 -
Session 15: Phenomenological Interviews: Theory and Practice
01:38:18 -
Session 16: From Clinical Semiology to Existential Encounters
08:47 -
Session 16: From Clinical Semiology to Existential Encounters (Second Part)
01:15:53 -
Session 17: Recognition, Relationality and Empathy in Practices of Care
01:57:15