Rollo May

Citas

• “Anxiety is an even better teacher than reality, for one can temporarily evade reality by avoiding the distasteful situation; but anxiety is a source of education always present because one carries it within.”

• “Hate is not the opposite of love; apathy is.”

• “Freedom is man’s capacity to take a hand in his own development. It is our capacity to mold ourselves.”

• “There is no meaningful “yes” unless the individual could also have said “no.””

• “Now it is no longer a matter of deciding what to do, but of deciding how to decide.”

Los libros de Rollo May en orden

Los libros de Rollo May en el orden en que se publicaron, de The Art of Counseling (1939) a The Psychology of Existence (1994).

1. 1The Art of CounselingThe Art of Counseling1939
2. 2The Springs of Creative LivingThe Springs of Creative Living1940
3. 3The Meaning of AnxietyThe Meaning of Anxiety1950
4. 4Man in Search of HimselfMan in Search of Himself1953
5. 5Man's Search for HimselfMan's Search for Himself1953
6. 6ExistenceExistence1958
7. 7Symbolism in Religion and LiteratureSymbolism in Religion and Literature1960
8. 8Existential PsychologyExistential Psychology1961
9. 9Existential PsychotherapyExistential Psychotherapy1967
10. 10Psychology and the Human DilemmaPsychology and the Human Dilemma1967
11. 11Love and WillLove and Will1969
12. 12Power and InnocencePower and Innocence1972
13. 13PaulusPaulus1973
14. 14The Courage to CreateThe Courage to Create1975
15. 15Freedom and DestinyFreedom and Destiny1981
16. 16The Discovery of BeingThe Discovery of Being1983
17. 17American Politics and Humanistic PsychologyAmerican Politics and Humanistic Psychology1984
18. 18My Quest for BeautyMy Quest for Beauty1985
19. 19Politics and InnocencePolitics and Innocence1986
20. 20The Cry for MythThe Cry for Myth1991
21. 21La Necesidad Del MitoLa Necesidad Del Mito1992
22. 22The Art of Counselling (Human Horizons)The Art of Counselling (Human Horizons)1992
23. 23The Psychology of ExistenceThe Psychology of Existence1994
24. 24Powers and InnocencePowers and Innocence