Carl Rogers on Encounter GroupsHarper & Row, 1970 - 172 Seiten Carl Rogers coined the term, 'The Basic Encounter Group' to identify encounter groups that operated on the principles of the person-centered approach. It is the contention that the person-centered Basic Encounter Group is quite unique and, in fact, offers a different paradigm for group therapy. Indeed, the application of the premises of the person-centered approach in group therapy requires a re-examination of many of the usual presuppositions about group function. This includes presuppositions about leader target population, size of group, establishment of goals and ground rules, and facilitator behavior. |
Inhalt
The Origin and Scope of the Trend Toward Groups | 1 |
The Process of the Encounter Group | 14 |
Can I Be a Facilitative Person in a Group? | 43 |
Urheberrecht | |
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able accept administrators asked attempt attitudes aware become began beginning behavior believe caring chapter close comes communication completely concern continue deal deep deeply describe direction effective encounter group evident example experienced express facilitator fact faculty fear feelings felt freedom future give group experience group members growth happen hope human important individual institutions intensive group experience interest involved kind later leader learned letter living loneliness look mean meet mother move movement negative never occur organization pain participants person positive possible present problem question reasons relation relationship responsible result risk seems sense sensitivity sessions significant simply situation sometimes spontaneous staff statements talk tell tend things thought trust understanding week weekend whole wish workshop