Sarosh Ibrahim | Kinnaird College for Women (original) (raw)

I like simple things in life. I surround myself with good energy. Overthinking things keeps me aware of myself and my creative capabilities.

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Papers by Sarosh Ibrahim

Research paper thumbnail of Lyric Poetry in the Modern Age

Research paper thumbnail of Transpersonal Psychotherapy in Kaveh Akbar's Calling A Wolf A Wolf

The motive behind involving Jung's Transpersonal Psychotherapy in Akbar's poetic collection Calli... more The motive behind involving Jung's Transpersonal Psychotherapy in Akbar's poetic collection Calling a Wolf a Wolf is to understand how only through accepting the egoic, the existential and the transpersonal identity (Wittine 1) can we complete the healing process. Kaveh's poetry will uncover how whilst in the process of his addiction he overpowers the embedded false illusion that claiming to have a disease is the answer for help. The therapeutic purpose of the research is to connect transpersonal experiences with Akbar's ideology of accepting your addiction not being the only step towards getting sober or seeking help. Transpersonal Psychotherapy works to answer questions in relation to how the poet eases his pain by reclaiming his identity and also find a way to completely accept his individuality. Various critics have analyzed and reviewed Kaveh Akbar's journey of rediscovering himself after battling with the chaotic nature of his addiction. Nasser Hussain, a lecturer at the Leeds Beckett University reflects upon his viewpoint on language and imagery Akbar adopts to narrate his raw, traumatic disclosure of life both as an addict and post-addict. Hussain fails to Ibrahim 1

Research paper thumbnail of Lyric Poetry in the Modern Age

Research paper thumbnail of Transpersonal Psychotherapy in Kaveh Akbar's Calling A Wolf A Wolf

The motive behind involving Jung's Transpersonal Psychotherapy in Akbar's poetic collection Calli... more The motive behind involving Jung's Transpersonal Psychotherapy in Akbar's poetic collection Calling a Wolf a Wolf is to understand how only through accepting the egoic, the existential and the transpersonal identity (Wittine 1) can we complete the healing process. Kaveh's poetry will uncover how whilst in the process of his addiction he overpowers the embedded false illusion that claiming to have a disease is the answer for help. The therapeutic purpose of the research is to connect transpersonal experiences with Akbar's ideology of accepting your addiction not being the only step towards getting sober or seeking help. Transpersonal Psychotherapy works to answer questions in relation to how the poet eases his pain by reclaiming his identity and also find a way to completely accept his individuality. Various critics have analyzed and reviewed Kaveh Akbar's journey of rediscovering himself after battling with the chaotic nature of his addiction. Nasser Hussain, a lecturer at the Leeds Beckett University reflects upon his viewpoint on language and imagery Akbar adopts to narrate his raw, traumatic disclosure of life both as an addict and post-addict. Hussain fails to Ibrahim 1

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