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PCCS pays your UK postage
This book has a mission – to gather the tribes of the person-centred nation for dialogue; to discover common ground and debate differences; to celebrate the fact that we are, as Margaret Warner declared, ‘one nation, many tribes’.
This popular, widely used set-text has been revised and considerably extended for both students and practitioners.
• New to this edition are
• The 2012 edition of Tribes is the first UK student text to include coverage of this comprehensive range of person-centred and experiential therapies and approaches
Preface
The Contributors
Introduction Pete Sanders
Chapter 1 History of Client-Centred Therapy and the Person-Centred Approach:
events, dates and ideas Pete Sanders
Chapter 2 Classical Client-Centred Therapy Tony Merry
Chapter 3 Focusing-Oriented Therapy Campbell Purton
Chapter 4 Experiential Person-Centred Therapy Nick Baker
Chapter 5 Emotion-Focused Therapy Robert Elliott
Chapter 6 Existentially-informed Person-Centred Therapy Mick Cooper
Chapter 7 Integrating with integrity Richard Worsley
Chapter 8 New developments:
Person-Centred Expressive Therapies – Dinah Brown
Pre-therapy – Pete Sanders
Relational Depth – Rosanne Knox
Counselling for Depression – Andy Hill
Appendix Mapping person-centred approaches to counselling and psychotherapy Pete Sanders
No other book shows quite the range and depth of PCE psychotherapies in a single volume — a brilliant book. David Murphy, University of Nottingham
Comprehensive references and links illuminate descriptions of the many developments that continue to emerge from client-centred therapy. Kate Hayes, MBACP, Accred
Pete Sanders worked as a volunteer at ‘Off The Record’, Newcastle-upon Tyne, in 1972 before completing a degree in psychology at the university there, and then the postgraduate diploma in counselling at Aston University. He practised as a counsellor, educator and clinical supervisor for more than 30 years, and published widely on many aspects of counselling, psychotherapy and mental health, as well as co-founding PCCS Books in 1993. After practising and teaching counselling, he continued to have an active interest in developing person-centred theory, the politics of counselling and psychotherapy, and the demedicalisation of distress. He died in February 2022.
