ON BECOMING A PERSON BY CARL R. ROGERS PUBLISHED: by Constable‚ an imprint of Constable & Robinson Ltd-2004 CHAPTERS: 1-21 – DIVIDED 7 parts of the book. STUDENT: Elisangela Da Silva BOOK REVIEW 2 (words 1034) ON BECOMING A PERSON On Becoming a Person‚ by Carl Ransom Rogers‚ was published in 2004 by Constable & Robinson Ltd. Carl Rogers is best known as the founder of “client-centred”. This book is a classic in psychotherapy and it talks about the
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Carl Rogers is an American humanistic psychologist. He enrolled in agriculture at the University of Wisconsin but switched to history. Rogers completed his PhD in psychology at the University of Columbia and spent twelve years as a clinical psychologist (Crowne‚ 2009). He wrote a book titled The Clinical Treatment of the Problem Child. He was president of the American Psychological Association and received its Distinguished Scientific Contribution award. Rogers became an eminent figure in psychology
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self-actualization‚ which makes it ideal for every individual. Carl Rogers was born on January 8‚ 1902 in Oak Park‚ Illinois‚ in a Chicago
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The Life of Dr. Carl Ransom Rogers Carl Ransom Rogers was born on January 8‚ 1902 in a suburb in Oak Park‚ Illinois. Rogers was the fourth out of the six children‚ he had two older brothers‚ an older sister‚ and two younger brothers. His father‚ Walter Rogers‚ was a civil engineer and his mother‚ Julia Cushing‚ whom Rogers was very close to‚ was a homemaker and a devoted Pentecostal Christian. Rogers was a very intelligent child‚ and could read well before kindergarten. Rogers’s mother and older
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Questions: 1. What did Jung mean with Polarities? Describe Jung’s Polarities in detail. 2. Explain which polarities apply to you. Give details. How do they serve you? What do you wish to change? Answers: 1. Jung believed that all humans possess certain specific patterns of behavior and perception. He considered these pattern or characteristics polarities. A polarity is the relationship between two elements that are on opposite ends of a spectrum with neither element‚ or in this case pattern of
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case study 4‚ page 1 Rudy Carlos Jung: Case Study 4 case study 4‚ page 2 In case study number four there is a character named Mark. Mark is an extroverted firefighter‚ According to Jungian theory there are two basic attitudes extroverted‚ and introverted. His character and disposition seems to be filled with an outgoing confident. In addition‚ he was described as not introspective which are character traits of an introverted person. Finally‚ the
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Becoming a Person’ is a compilation of lectures and manuscripts drafted by Carl Rogers between 1951 and 1961. The book is deeply insightful and almost meditative in its explanation of how Rogers arrived at his person-centred approach to psychotherapy. Candid personal revelations of Roger’s experience and insights on human relationships are provided‚ as is an exploration of psychotherapy as a helping ‘relationship’ between the therapist and client in modern terms. The gut felling the message will
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Becoming Carl Jung‚ a Developmental Analysis Steve Wilkinson Chesapeake College Becoming Carl Jung‚ a Developmental Analysis Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961) was a Swiss psychotherapist who founded analytical psychology. He is known for his work in the study of dream analysis‚ extroverted and introverted personality types‚ as well as studies on religion (Lewis‚ A.‚ 1957). Carl Jung was born in Keswill‚ Switzerland‚ to parents Paul Achilles Jung and Emilie Preiswerk (Charet
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Carl Jung had a theory that is known as collective unconsciousness which explains how our increased knowledge comes from human experience ("Benet’s Reader’s Encyclopedia" 542543). Plato believed there were two worlds in which we live to experience known as the “Intelligible world” and the “Invisible World” (Chaffee 241). Aristotle did not agree completely with Plato’s theory of two worlds but instead believed in two categories of things known as “Matter” and “Form” (Chaffee 251). Carl Jung‚ Plato
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manifests in her obsession with neatness and orderliness. 2. Why does Myra feel that cleaning the house is her responsibility? How would Jungian theory explain Myra adopting this traditional role? According to Jung the mind or psyche has two levels; conscious and unconscious. Unlike Freud‚ Jung believes that collective unconscious refers to humans’ “innate tendency to react in a particular way whenever their experiences stimulate a biological inherited response tendency.” This explains why Myra unexpectedly
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