James F T Bugental
Biographic Data
| ID | 5377870 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James F T Bugental |
| GIVEN NAMES | James F T |
| FAMILY NAME | Bugental |
| SIGNATURE | BUGENTAL J F T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Psychological Service Associates, Los Angeles, California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Existential-Phenomenological Perspectives in Psychology
Long-Term Benefits from Psychotherapy
This article offers a uniquely long-term examination by a client and therapist, mental health professionals, of their therapeutic work together and of related principles of psychotherapy. The dialogue includes discussions of the experience of surprise as a hallmark of effective therapy, the extent to which the authors are usually alienated from their subjective experience, and ways in which introspective sensitivity can be fostered and alienation…
Outcomes of an existential-humanistic psychotherapy
Aristophanes, William James, Rollo May, and our dog Dickens
A biography of Rollo May is presented and a discussion of his stance as a psychologist and author. May concerned himself with the lived experiences of whole persons in contrast to part functions, and he did not hesitate to use his own subjective experience in his studies of human psychology. In these regards, May was in sharp contrast to the humans‐as‐machines image of much of current psychology. Examination of key assumptions of mechanistic psyc…
Rollo May (1909–1994)
Rollo May (1909-1994)
Context and Meaning in Writing Case Reports
Three frequently encountered difficulties with writing about clinical interviews without setting forth adequate context are briefly described and illustrated with citations to a recent critique of an article in this journal. These problems are changing the level of abstraction, imputing motivations to those described, and urging a favorite therapeutic maneuver without demonstrating awareness of the merits of alternatives
The three R's for humanistic psychology
As a part of the celebration of the A.P.A. Centennial, the authors reflect on the tendency in our science and profession to set the objective and subjective realms as oppositional and to value objectivity while devaluing subjectivity. This pattern is widespread in our culture. It is advanced that this is a destructive perspective for the society, for the science and profession of psychology and psychotherapy, and for individuals. The objective an…
Outcomes of an existential-humanistic psychotherapy
(2000). Outcomes of an existential‐humanistic psychotherapy: A tribute to Rollo May. The Humanistic Psychologist: Vol. 28, No. 1-3, pp. 251-259
Lessons Clients Teach Therapists
More than 45 years of practicing, teaching, and writing about human beings have given me much rich experience but also a sobering recognition of how little I really know about this phenomenon of human life. Nevertheless I want to try to make explicit at least some of the teachings those patient patients, my clients, have taught me over and again. I will not elaborate on these here; I have done that to some extent in other settings (1976, 1978, 19…
Whatever happened to scholarly discourse? A reply to B. F. Skinner
Whatever happened to scholarly discourse? A reply to B. F. Skinner
"My Writing "Credo
Dispiritedness
In this clinically based, conceptual article, dispiritedness is defined as the condition and the emotional aspect of that condition in which a person is unable to bring significant life intentions from the unconscious through subjective processing and thus to actualization. When in this condition, the person loses the sense of vitality in living, experiences melancholy, and has difficulty in taking effective and satisfying action. The central rol…
The Humanistic Ethic— the Individual in Psychotherapy as a Societal Change Agent
The existential and the everyday
The Challenge that is Man
Symposium on Karl Bühler's Contributions to Psychology
The Persons Behind the Ideas
The Journal of Humanistic Psychology recognizes that any scientific and professional writing is an expression of a person as well as of that person's ideas. This section is designed to aid in the dialogue between the reader and the author by helping to reveal the person whose ideas are presented in the formal papers
First Invitational Conference on Humanistc Psychology
Investigations into the Self-Concept
An experimental procedure for studying the self-perceptions reported by persons of varied backgrounds is described, and the directions for administration are spelled out. A bibliography of studies using this procedure or others related to it is presented
The Third Force in Psychology
Sensitivity Training and Being Motivation
Humanistic psychology
Five Paradigms for Group Psychotherapy
The Third Force in Psychology
Humanistic psychology
The Challenge that is Man
The Humanistic Ethic— the Individual in Psychotherapy as a Societal Change Agent
Sensitivity Training and Being Motivation
Precognitions of a Fossil
Rollo May (1909–1994)
Context and Meaning in Writing Case Reports
Three frequently encountered difficulties with writing about clinical interviews without setting forth adequate context are briefly described and illustrated with citations to a recent critique of an article in this journal. These problems are changing the level of abstraction, imputing motivations to those described, and urging a favorite therapeutic maneuver without demonstrating awareness of the merits of alternatives
Lessons Clients Teach Therapists
More than 45 years of practicing, teaching, and writing about human beings have given me much rich experience but also a sobering recognition of how little I really know about this phenomenon of human life. Nevertheless I want to try to make explicit at least some of the teachings those patient patients, my clients, have taught me over and again. I will not elaborate on these here; I have done that to some extent in other settings (1976, 1978, 19…
"My Writing "Credo
Symposium on Karl Bühler's Contributions to Psychology
First Invitational Conference on Humanistc Psychology
A clinical approach to the guidance of the superior adult
The educational and vocational guidance of the superior adult presents the counselor with problems in many ways quite distinct from those he encounters in working with counselees of more nearly average endowment. This distinction comes about as a result of the operation of a number of factors, among which may be listed: (1) The usual tests and measurements do not rest on normative populations which provide adequate differentiations at the superio…
Investigations Into the 'Self‐concept’i. The W‐a‐y Technique
Replies to Sell's Question, "How Far Left is the APA Going?"
University administration of psychological clinics
Explicit Analysis
Five Paradigms for Group Psychotherapy
Five Paradigms for Group Psychotherapy
The literature of psychotherapy is apt to prove frustrating to the informed and conscientious reader because of the evident range of phenomena which are lumped together under the single name group ( 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9). To be sure, such adjectives as analytic, intensive, or are sometimes used to try to denote more specifically what a particular author is discussing; nevertheless, no assurance is available that two different writers, both no…
A Phenomenological Hypothesis of Neurotic Determinants and Their Therapy
A Phenomenological Hypothesis of Neurotic Determinants and Their Therapy
Precognitions of a Fossil
Sensitivity Training and Being Motivation
Humanistic psychology
Investigations into the Self-Concept
An experimental procedure for studying the self-perceptions reported by persons of varied backgrounds is described, and the directions for administration are spelled out. A bibliography of studies using this procedure or others related to it is presented
The Third Force in Psychology
First Invitational Conference on Humanistc Psychology
Symposium on Karl Bühler's Contributions to Psychology
The Persons Behind the Ideas
The Journal of Humanistic Psychology recognizes that any scientific and professional writing is an expression of a person as well as of that person's ideas. This section is designed to aid in the dialogue between the reader and the author by helping to reveal the person whose ideas are presented in the formal papers
The existential and the everyday
The Challenge that is Man
The Humanistic Ethic— the Individual in Psychotherapy as a Societal Change Agent
Dispiritedness
In this clinically based, conceptual article, dispiritedness is defined as the condition and the emotional aspect of that condition in which a person is unable to bring significant life intentions from the unconscious through subjective processing and thus to actualization. When in this condition, the person loses the sense of vitality in living, experiences melancholy, and has difficulty in taking effective and satisfying action. The central rol…
Whatever happened to scholarly discourse? A reply to B. F. Skinner
Whatever happened to scholarly discourse? A reply to B. F. Skinner
"My Writing "Credo
Outcomes of an existential-humanistic psychotherapy
(2000). Outcomes of an existential‐humanistic psychotherapy: A tribute to Rollo May. The Humanistic Psychologist: Vol. 28, No. 1-3, pp. 251-259
Psychology (33 works) · Philosophy (17 works) · Psychoanalysis (17 works) · Epistemology (16 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · Psychotherapist (12 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Humanism (7 works)