ExistentialHumanistic Therapy by Kirk J Schneider
Revised exploration unites European existential inquiry and American practicality. It surveys theory, history, research, and practice with vivid case examples, showing how clients break free of self-imposed limits to pursue authentic, integrative personal growth with renewed purpose.
“Provides a clear, concise, and comprehensive overview of the primary American approach to therapy in the existentialist traditionThe introduction, history, and theory sections provide a basic overview that situates this tradition of therapy in a body of work that emerged in the early 1960s, and that has developed into an integrationist orientation that, while founded on existential and humanistic principles, has the theoretical openness and flexibility to incorporate a wide range of empirically based techniques within its applications to therapeutic practice.” —PsycCRITIQUES
"Schneider and Krug are renowned scholars and practitioners of existential–humanistic therapy. Not only does this volume clearly explain the theory and practice of existential–humanistic therapy, it is also a clear example of psychotherapy integration at its best." —George Stricker, PhD, Professor, American School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University, Arlington, VA
"I wish I could have read this book 50 years ago back when I began practicing existential-humanistic psychotherapy, building valuable training in psychodynamic theory and practice. And I wish Rollo May, Jim Bugental and others had lived to see their work so well explicated and extended to help people deepen their meaningful engagement in life. Schneider and Krug have gifted us with a book that enriches this profound movement to make psychotherapy good for the soul." —Tom Greening, Ph.D., International Editor of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Los Angeles, CA
"Schneider and Krug are renowned scholars and practitioners of existential–humanistic therapy. Not only does this volume clearly explain the theory and practice of existential–humanistic therapy, it is also a clear example of psychotherapy integration at its best." —George Stricker, PhD, Professor, American School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University, Arlington, VA
"I wish I could have read this book 50 years ago back when I began practicing existential-humanistic psychotherapy, building valuable training in psychodynamic theory and practice. And I wish Rollo May, Jim Bugental and others had lived to see their work so well explicated and extended to help people deepen their meaningful engagement in life. Schneider and Krug have gifted us with a book that enriches this profound movement to make psychotherapy good for the soul." —Tom Greening, Ph.D., International Editor of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Los Angeles, CA
Provides a clear, concise, and comprehensive overview of the primary American approach to therapy in the existentialist tradition. The introduction, history, and theory sections provide a basic overview that situates this tradition of therapy in a body of work that emerged in the early 1960s, and that has developed into an integrationist orientation that, while founded on existential and humanistic principles, has the theoretical openness and flexibility to incorporate a wide range of empirically based techniques within its applications to therapeutic practice.
* PsycCRITIQUES *
Kirk J. Schneider, PhD, is a licensed psychologist and leading spokesperson for contemporary existential amp ndash humanistic psychology. Dr. Schneider is past president (2 5 amp ndash 2 ) of APA Division 32 (Society for Humanistic Psychology) past editor of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology (2 5 amp ndash 2 2) president-elect of the Existential amp ndash Humanistic Institute and adjunct faculty at Saybrook University and Teachers College, Columbia University. A Fellow of APA, Dr. Schneider has published more than articles and chapters and has authored or edited books. These books include The Paradoxical Self, Horror and the Holy, The Psychology of Existence (with Rollo May), Rediscovery of Awe, Existential amp ndash Integrative Psychotherapy, Humanity's Dark Side: Evil, Destructive Experience, and Psychotherapy (with Art Bohart, Barbara Held, and Ed Mendelowitz), Awakening to Awe, The Polarized Mind, and Supervision Essentials for Existential amp ndash Humanistic Therapy (with Orah Krug). The Wiley World Handbook of Existential Therapy (with Emmy van Deurzen et al.) and The Spirituality of Awe: Challenges to the Robotic Revolution are in preparation. Dr. Schneider is the recipient of the Rollo May Award from APA Division 32 for amp quot outstanding and independent pursuit of new frontiers in humanistic psychology amp quot the Cultural Innovator award from The Living Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a psychotherapy training center that bases its diploma on Schneider's existential amp ndash integrative model of therapy and an honorary diploma/membership from the Society for Existential Analysis of the United Kingdom and the East European Association of Existential Therapy.
Orah T. Krug, PhD, is a licensed psychotherapist with a private practice in Oakland, California. She is the clinical training director of the Existential amp ndash Humanistic Institute of San Francisco and teaches at Saybrook Graduate School. Dr. Krug received her doctorate from Saybrook Graduate School, where she was awarded the Rollo May Scholarship for an essay comparing the theoretical approaches of her two mentors, James Bugental and Irvin Yalom. She has produced two videos, Conversations With Jim and amp quot Joe amp quot : A Demonstration of the Consultation Process, with James Bugental. Her current research focuses on the relationship between the cultivation of intra- and interpersonal presence and the contextual factors of therapy associated with therapeutic change. Her article in the Journal of Humanistic Psychotherapy, amp quot James Bugental and Irvin Yalom: Two Masters of Existential Therapy Cultivate Presence in the Therapeutic Encounter amp quot , began an exploration of this research.
Orah T. Krug, PhD, is a licensed psychotherapist with a private practice in Oakland, California. She is the clinical training director of the Existential amp ndash Humanistic Institute of San Francisco and teaches at Saybrook Graduate School. Dr. Krug received her doctorate from Saybrook Graduate School, where she was awarded the Rollo May Scholarship for an essay comparing the theoretical approaches of her two mentors, James Bugental and Irvin Yalom. She has produced two videos, Conversations With Jim and amp quot Joe amp quot : A Demonstration of the Consultation Process, with James Bugental. Her current research focuses on the relationship between the cultivation of intra- and interpersonal presence and the contextual factors of therapy associated with therapeutic change. Her article in the Journal of Humanistic Psychotherapy, amp quot James Bugental and Irvin Yalom: Two Masters of Existential Therapy Cultivate Presence in the Therapeutic Encounter amp quot , began an exploration of this research.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781433827372 |
| ISBN 10 | 1433827379 |
| Title | ExistentialHumanistic Therapy |
| Author | Orah Krug |
| Series | Theories Of Psychotherapy Series |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | American Psychological Association (Apa) |
| Year published | 2017-06-19 |
| Number of pages | 208 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |