Titlebook: Neuro-Linguistic Programming; A Critical Appreciat Paul Tosey,Jane Mathison Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

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Paul Tosey,Jane Mathisonr 1955) by invitation of the «Centro Internazionale Mate­ matico Estivo». The treatment has the character of a monograph, and presents various novel features, both in form and in substance; these are indicated in the notes which will be found at the beginning and end of each chapter. Of the nine par

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Paul Tosey,Jane Mathison 1955) by invitation of the «Centro Internazionale Mate­ matico Estivo». The treatment has the character of a monograph, and presents various novel features, both in form and in substance; these are indicated in the notes which will be found at the beginning and end of each chapter, Of the nine part

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study of selective aspects of internal and external migration. Of still greater value, however, than this sum­ mary of findings, and more stimulating to those of us who are directly concerned with demographic research, are Professor Hofstee‘s comments on the undocumented hypotheses with which the li

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Paul Tosey,Jane Mathisonstudy of selective aspects of internal and external migration. Of still greater value, however, than this sum­ mary of findings, and more stimulating to those of us who are directly concerned with demographic research, are Professor Hofstee‘s comments on the undocumented hypotheses with which the li

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IntroductionWelcome to this critical appreciation of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP). In this first chapter we describe the aims of this book; who is it for, what can you learn from it, where are we coming from as authors, and what you will find when you venture further inside it.

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The Influences of Erickson and the Palo Alto GroupThe next aspect of the story involves NLP’s links with the psychiatrist and hypnotherapist, Milton H. Erickson M.D., and with the work of the Palo Alto Mental Research Institute (MRI). It introduces one of the underpinning streams of thought from which NLP has evolved, that of constructivism.

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The Presuppositions of NLPTwo common questions asked about NLP are, does it have any theory; and what is distinctive about it? Many NLP practitioners would probably agree with McDermott & O’Connor, that ‘the root of NLP’s individuality lies in its presuppositions’ (1996:58).. What are these and where did they originate? Do they indicate that NLP has any theoretical basis?