Psychology
for Lawyers
carl rogers
Preface
"Carl Rogers, one of the twentieth century's great psychotherapists,
knew something about listening. He wrote, 'The great majority of us
cannot listen; we find ourselves compelled to evaluate, because listening
is too dangerous. The first requirement is courge, and we do not always
have it.' He knew that llistening could transforme people.
* * * *
Sometimes it takes a long time to figure out what someone
genuinely means when they are talkig. This is because often they are
articulating their ideas for the first time. They can't do it without
wandering down blind alleys or making contradictory or even onsensical
claims. This is partly because talking (and thinking) is often more
about forgetting than about remembering. To discuss an event, particularly
something emotional . . . is to slowly choose what to leave behind.
To begin . . . much that is not necessary must be put into words. The
emotion-laden speaker must recount the whole experience, in detail.
Only then can the central narrative . . . come into focus or consolidate
itself. Only then can the moral of the story be derived."
--Jordan B. Peterson, 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos
245, 247 (Toronto: Random House Canada, 2018)
Reading
Carl Rogers, Significant Aspects of Client-Centered Therapy [online
text]
Carl B. Rogers, On Becoming a Person: A Therapist's View of Psychotherapy
167-175 (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., Sentry edition, 1961)
"The Power of Listening," in Gerry Spence, Win Your Case
34-46 (New York: St. Martin's Press, 2005)
Class Videos
Class Viewing 1: Carl
Rogers on Person-Centered Therapy [3:43 mins.]
[referring to the patient's inner world; drawing a distinction between
being an expert and simply try to help the patient]
Class Viewing 2: Person
Centred and Process Experiential Emotion Focused Therapy
[9:30 mins.] [end class presentation at 5:39 mins.]
[Robert Elliott explaining Carl Rogers approach to psychotherapy, detailing
the approaches to psychotherapy that grew from Rogers' work; explaining
his own emotion-focused therapy] Pt2
[9:52 mins.] [Pt2 will not be shown in class]
Class Viewing 3: Carl
Rogers Lecture on Listening and Empathy [14:23
mins.] [1974] Pt2
[9:26 mins.] Pt3
[14:07 mins.] Pt4
[10:58 mins.] [total viewing time: approx. 50:00 mins.] [alt.
source]
Class Viewing 4: Carl
Rogers in Ten Minutes [10:06 mins.] [Eric Dodson]
Class Viewing 5: Jordan
Peterson on Carl Rogers [50:09 mins.] [2017]
[presentation on Carl Rogers begins at 38:54 mins.] [Peterson presents
some cogent remarks about therapy and the theraputic relationship]
Reference (Jordan Peterson on Carl Rogers)
2106 Lecture
on Phenomenology and Carl Rogers
[1:15:33 mins.]
2015 Lecture
on Carl Rogers
[1:19:03 mins.] [begins presentation with comments
on phenomenology]
2014 Lecture on
Carl Rogers (Phenomenological Humanism)
[1:13:33 mins.]
Reference (Video) (Carl Rogers)
Carl Rogers
[2:36 mins.]
Carl Rogers: A
Conversation
[30:30 mins.] [1983]
Carl Rogers: Counseling
in Action
[9:07 mins.] Pt.
II [9:57 mins.] Pt.
III [9:47 mins.] Pt.
IV [10:00 mins.] Pt.
V [7:34 mins.]
Carl Rogers: The
Evolution of Psychotherapy Conference, 1985
[3:56 mins.]
Personality:
Humanism, Carl Rogers, Person-Centered Theory, and Self-Esteem
[16:36 mins.] [Chris Dula, East Tennessee State]
[reference to schemas & scripts; reference to Carl Rogers at 4:04
mins., but moves immediately to talk about self-concept]
About Carl Rogers and Rogerian Therapy
Rogerian Approach
to Counseling Explained
[4:55 mins.]
Beginning of Rogerian Therapy
[4:38 mins.] [Jules Seeman] [reference to Otto
Rank]
Perspectives on
the Masters: Carl Rogers
[57:01 mins.; the Carl Rogers commentary is the
first 9:38 mins. of the video] [2011] [Dr. Jeffrey Zeig talking about
the "masters" also discusses Virginia Satir, Eric Erickson,
Carl Whitaker, & Victor Frankl]
Emotion-Focused Therapy
EFT Distinctive
Features and Influence
[14:05 mins.] [Robert Elliott] Pt2
[14:37 mins.] Pt3
[11:37 mins.] Pt4
[9:23 mins.]
Les Greenberg
on Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
[8:04 mins.]
Leslie Greenberg
on Emotion-Focused Therapy in 2016
[43:56 mins.]
EFT Training
[13:44 mins.] [Leslie Greenberg] Pt2
[10:33 mins.]
How Do You Change
Emotions?
[1:57 mins.]
Bibliography
Carl R. Rogers, Client-Centered Therapy (Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Co., 1965)(1951)
___________, On Becoming a Person: A Therapist's View of Psychotherapy
(Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1961)
___________, A Way of Being (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1980)
Web Resources
Carl Rogers
[Saul McLeod, Simply Psychology]
Carl
Rogers: 1902-1987
Carl Rogers
[Wikipedia]
Carl
Rogers: Humanistic Psychology
Carl
Rogers and Humanistic Education
Conditions
for Therapeutic Change
[Carl Rogers outlines his theory of counseling]
Contact Professor Elkins
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