Ian D Suttie – författare

Visar alla böcker från författaren Ian D Suttie. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.

5 produkter

1. 

   Origins Of Love And Hate

   Av Ian D Suttie

   Inbunden, 1999

   3706 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   First published in 1999. The author presents a passionate argument for a therapeutic practice based on the physician's love for the deeply deprived patient. Ian Suttie, a psychiatrist of the Tavistock clinic in the 1930s, advocates a more optimistic view of human nature than traditional Freudian …

2. 

   Origins Of Love And Hate

   Av Ian D Suttie

   Häftad, 2014

   875 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   First published in 1999. The author presents a passionate argument for a therapeutic practice based on the physician's love for the deeply deprived patient. Ian Suttie, a psychiatrist of the Tavistock clinic in the 1930s, advocates a more optimistic view of human nature than traditional Freudian …

3. 

   Origins Of Love And Hate

   Av Ian D Suttie

   E-bok, 2014

   1027 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   First published in 1999. The author presents a passionate argument for a therapeutic practice based on the physician''s love for the deeply deprived patient. Ian Suttie, a psychiatrist of the Tavistock clinic in the 1930s, advocates a more optimistic view of human nature than traditional Freudian …

4. 

   Origins Of Love And Hate

   Av Ian D Suttie

   E-bok, 2014

   1027 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   First published in 1999. The author presents a passionate argument for a therapeutic practice based on the physician''s love for the deeply deprived patient. Ian Suttie, a psychiatrist of the Tavistock clinic in the 1930s, advocates a more optimistic view of human nature than traditional Freudian …

5. 

   Origins of Love and Hate

   Av Ian D. Suttie

   Häftad, 1988

   403 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   The author presents a passionate argument for a therapeutic practice based on the physician's love for the deeply deprived patient. Ian Suttie, a psychiatrist of the Tavistock clinic in the 1930s, advocates a more optimistic view of human nature than traditional Freudian psychology.