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On Becoming a Person by Carl Rogers

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On Becoming a Person

A Therapist's View of Psychotherapy

Carl Rogers

HarperCollins · Print & ebook · September 7, 1995

Reading lane: Humanistic Approaches

A landmark book offering a therapist's perspective on psychotherapy—a must-read for anyone interested in clinical psychology or personal growth.

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

The Human Encounter

A therapist’s view of psychotherapy brings humanistic psychology’s attention back to the therapeutic relationship.

Come here for

  • A close look at client-centered therapy
  • Psychology where personal growth meets the therapeutic encounter

Expect

  • A therapist’s perspective, not a quick-fix account
  • A timely case for taking the therapeutic relationship seriously

Book Details

Authors
Carl Rogers
Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
September 7, 1995
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Humanistic Approaches · Behavioral Psychology
Reading lane
Humanistic Approaches

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Clinical Psychology

  • Therapy & Counseling

  • Brain & Behavior

  • Psychopathology / General

Show all 8 publisher categories
  • Personality

  • Therapy

  • Social Psychology

  • Mental Health

About This Book

A landmark book offering a therapist's perspective on psychotherapy—a must-read for anyone interested in clinical psychology or personal growth. Carl Rogers, founder of the humanistic psychology movement, revolutionized psychotherapy with his concept of "client-centered therapy." His influence has spanned decades, but that influence has become so much a part of mainstream psychology that the ingenious nature of his work has almost been forgotten. New discoveries in the field...

Read full description

A landmark book offering a therapist's perspective on psychotherapy—a must-read for anyone interested in clinical psychology or personal growth. Carl Rogers, founder of the humanistic psychology movement, revolutionized psychotherapy with his concept of "client-centered therapy." His influence has spanned decades, but that influence has become so much a part of mainstream psychology that the ingenious nature of his work has almost been forgotten. New discoveries in the field of psychopharmacology, especially that of the antidepressant Prozac, have spawned a quick-fix drug revolution that has obscured the psychotherapeutic relationship. As the pendulum slowly swings back toward an appreciation of the therapeutic encounter, Dr. Rogers's "client-centered therapy" becomes particularly timely and important.

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