Hierarchy and Mutuality in Paradise Lost, Moby-Dick and The Brothers Kar: Refugees & political asylum Set in a world inspired

Set in a world inspired by pre-Shogun era Japan

the essays in this volume show that this is part of a very disciplined creative plan to achieve the defamiliarization of various accepted notions of human and social life

specific theoretical orientations and disorder-specific interventions Generate data and draw on varied forms of research psychotherapy in a participant-driven and contextually responsive manner These chapters represent the latest thinking and evidence on the most relevant topics across the "big four" psychotherapy domains of theory

People and Space

Hierarchy and Mutuality in Paradise Lost, Moby-Dick and The Brothers Kar: Refugees & political asylum Set in a world inspiredThe three works considered in Hierarchy and Mutuality in Paradise Lost, Moby Dick and The Brothers Karamazov display a striking overlap in their concern with hierarchy and mutuality as parallel and often intersecting way of how human beings relate to each other and to divine forces in the universe. All three contain adversarial protagonists whose stature often commands admiration from audiences less ready to confront their motives and deeds than to be