Counseling of emotional blocking in an aviator.

Muench, George A.; Rogers, Christina R.

doi:10.1037/h0060491

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Many of Rogers' ideas about personality have been explicated by a qualitative, pointing-to procedure which consists of demonstrating by extracts from the record of the client's verbalizations what his self-picture is and what changes occur in it during therapy. The literature on nondirective or client-centered therapy is filled with examples of this type (Rogers, , 1948Rogers and Wallen, 1946;Muench and Rogers, 1946;Snyder et al, 1947). Rogers himself seems to have a preference for this mode of presenting his ideas, although, of course, he does not regard excerpts from case records as proof of the validity of his personality theory.…”

Section: Characteristic Research and Research Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rogers' self theory.

Hall¹,

Lindzey²

1959

Theories of Personality.

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Rogers' Self Theoryroughout the long history of man's curiosity about the causes of his conduct, and the shorter span of years since 1860 when psychology officially became a science, the question of a psychic agent which regulates, guides, and controls man's behavior has been repeatedly raised and discussed. Perhaps the most popular concept of an inner entity which shapes man's destiny is that of the soul. According to soul theory, mental phenomena are thought to be the manifestations of a specific substance which is entirely different from material substance. In the context of religious thought, the soul is considered to be immortal, free, and of divine origin. With the rise of scientific psychology, the idea of a soul or any other psychic agent such as a mind or an ego or a will or a self has tended to be firmly rejected.Within recent years, however, there has been a resurgence of interest among psychologists in the concept of the self. William James in his famous chapter on the self in Principles of psychology (1890, Chapter X) set the stage for contemporary theorizing, and much of what is written today about the self and the ego derives directly or indirectly from James. James defined the self or the Empirical Me in its most general sense as the sum total of all that a man can call his-his body, traits, and abilities; his material possessions; his family, friends, and enemies; his vocation and avocations and much else. James discusses the self under three headings, to wit, (1) its constit-467

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Section: Characteristic Research and Research Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rogers' self theory.

Hall¹,

Lindzey²

1959

Theories of Personality.

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“…What are essentially case descriptions without very marked theoretical implications are given by Snyder (373), Sargent (368), Madigan (339), and Muench and Rogers (344). Snyder and others (378) have also prepared a book of cases in which the nondirective method is used.…”

Section: Description Of the Methods A Recent Technique Of Psychothera...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The present status of psychotherapeutic counseling.

Snyder¹

1947

Psychological Bulletin

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The review is concerned with the following different approaches to counseling: traditional counseling, brief psychotherapy, suggestion, semantics, narcosynthesis, hypnosis, psychoanalysis, brief psychoanalysis, hypnotherapy, psychodrama, relationship therapy, nondirective therapy, and group therapy. 4 aspects of each of these approaches are considered. These include descriptions of the technique, theoretical contributions, significant research studies, and evaluating articles. Present developments and trends in psychotherapeutic counseling are evaluated. 426-item bibliography.

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The American Psychological Association Distinguished Scientific Contribution Awards for 1956.

Melton¹

1957

American Psychologist

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The presentations were made by Dr. Melton, whose introductory remarks are presented here as part of the record of the proceedings. Each recipient was then presented with a formal citation of his outstanding scientific contribution to psychology and an honorarium of $1,000. These citations are published here along with biographical and bibliographical data on each recipient. The lists of publications are intended to be complete lists of scientific writings of each recipient through 1956.

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Counseling of emotional blocking in an aviator.

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Rogers' self theory.

Rogers' self theory.

The present status of psychotherapeutic counseling.

The American Psychological Association Distinguished Scientific Contribution Awards for 1956.

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