The authors look at how literary material can be incorporated into therapy, and show that the value of associativeness as a complex cognitive function is not me

First published in 1995. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

This book investigates how victims of a large-scale traumatic event converge and diverge in metaphor use in describing their traumatic experiences. By combining

Metaphor, though not now the scholarly “mania” it once was, remains a topic of great interest in many disciplines albeit with interesting shifts in emphasis.W

Arguing that psychologists and their predecessors have invariably relied on metaphors in articulation, the contributors to this volume offer a new "key" to unde