Shlomit C. Schuster
Shlomit C. Schuster | |
---|---|
Hebrew: שוסטר שלומית | |
Born | |
Died | February 15, 2016 | (aged 64)
Nationality | Israeli |
Occupation | Philosophical Counselor |
Shlomit C. Schuster (Hebrew: שוסטר שלומית ; born 19 July 1951 in Suriname and died 15 Feb 2016 in Israel) was an Israeli Philosophical Counselor,[1] and considered a pioneer in the Philosophical counseling field.[2] Her first book is considered a source of learning and teaching Philosophical counseling .[3]
Schuster migrated to Israel in 1976 and started philosophy academic studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
She got to the philosophical practice field following a newspaper article. She trained under the Dutch philosophical counselor Ad Hoogendijk, a colleague of Gerd B. Achenbach. In 1989 she opened the philosophical practice center in Israel, "Center Sophon" in Jerusalem. In 1990 she opened the philosophical First-Aid Line, "Philosophone", for persons with existential problems and ethical challenges. In 2000 she received her Ph.D. degree. Her thesis, conducted by Marcel-Jacques Dubois and Maurice S. Friedman, described the life of central philosophers in order to find ways to help people by their autobiography.[4]
She was an Editorial board member of the Journal of Radical Psychology,[5] the International Journal for Philosophical Practice,[6] and Journal of Humanities Therapy [7]
Schuster died in Jerusalem on 15 February 2016, after a serious illness.
Books[]
- Philosophy Practice: An Alternative to Counseling and Psychotherapy (1999), Translated to Dutch (2001), Italian (2006) and Chinese (2007). This book is considered as a source of learning and teaching philosophy practice.[3]
- The Philosopher's Autobiography: A Qualitative Study (2003)[4]
References[]
External links[]
- 1951 births
- 2016 deaths
- Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
- Israeli Jews
- Israeli people of Surinamese-Jewish descent
- Israeli philosophers
- Jewish philosophers
- Philosophical counselors
- Surinamese emigrants to Israel
- Surinamese Jews