Heroic Self: Sociological Dimensions of Clinical Practice

able accomplish actions active imagination African American Angeline aspects assessed awareness becoming a heroic behavior belief systems Benstock Bowen Caraway challenges Chopp Christ & Plaskow clients Clinical Applications clinical sessions conflicts constructive contexts contributions to society Costa Rica creative Culley cultural daydreams define develop heroic dreams Eder effective everyday experiences express heroic family members Fred Worrall Furthermore Gannett gender Glassner & Freedman goals groups Hall Harold Brown helped hero Heroic self needs heroic self's Hispanic historical actor Hooks ideals identity empowerment theory increases individual and social influences inner and outer John Gregg living the larger losing relationships manifesto Manuel Marian meaningful means meditation merging inner microsociological moral agency motivation Neutralizing negatives Olga patterns personal and social perspective Plaskow & Christ Pleck possible Progoff reality realizing heroic religions responsibilities Selvee significant situations social classes social structures specific Tamney therapy thought tions tive understanding value choices women writing