Richard House, Ph.D., C.Psychol. is a Chartered Psychologist, an educational consultant, a political activist, and long-time campaigner on childhood issues and Steiner education. Formerly senior lecturer in psychotherapy (Roehampton University) and education studies (Winchester), a counsellor-psychotherapist and editor of Self & Society journal, his eleven previous books include Therapy Beyond Modernity (2003) and Too Much, Too Soon? – Early Learning and the Erosion of Childhood (2011).David Kalisch, MA (Cantab), UKCP, UKAHPP (Aff. Memb.) is a psychotherapist, supervisor and trainer with nearly 30 years’ experience in gestalt, humanistic and core process therapies. David has been co-editor of Self & Society journal since 2011, and co-edited (along with Richard House and Jennifer Maidman) The Future of Humanistic Psychology (2013). He is Director of CHPC Training.Jennifer Maidman, (Dip Couns, MBACP) is a British musician, singer, producer, and songwriter who has worked extensively with many well-known groups and artists, including Paul Brady, Van Morrison, Bonnie Raiit, Mark Knopfler, Robert Wyatt and Annie Whitehead. She was a key member of the Penguin Café Orchestra. She also trained as a humanistic counsellor with Noreen Emmans and Jimmy McGhee, and has written for Therapy Today, Asylum, and Self and Society. She co-edited The Future of Humanistic Psychology (PCCS, 2013) with Richard House and David Kalisch.

• Notes on contributors Foreword to the new edition: Manu Bazzano Foreword to the first edition: Andrew Samuels Acknowledgements and dedications Editorial introduction Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer MaidmanPART IHistory and contexts Editors’ introduction to Part I Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman 1 What is Humanistic Psychology? John Rowan and Dina Glouberman 2 Creativity in the evolution of Humanistic Psychology Louis Hoffman, Ruth Richards and Steven Pritzker 3 The past and future of Humanistic Psychology Colin Feltham 4 The place of person-centred counselling in Humanistic Psychology Seamus NashPART IISocio-political-cultural perspectives Editors’ introduction to Part II Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman 5 Humanistic cultural praxis for an emerging world Maureen O’Hara 6 The development community and its activist psychology Lois Holzman 7 The future of humanism: cultivating the humanities impulse in mental health culture James T. Hansen 8 Climate dynamics: a study in psycho-social analysis David Wasdell 9 Steps to a politics of heart Nick DuffellPART IIICurrent applications, tensions and possibilities Editors’ introduction to Part III Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman10 Creating space: a way forward for Humanistic Psychology Caroline Brazier11 Carl Rogers: absence and presence in the contemporary therapy landscape Andy Rogers12 The future of Humanistic Psychology: autonomy, relatedness and competence Katherine McArthur and Mick Cooper13 Reconciling Humanistic and Positive Psychology: further bridging the cultural rift Harris L. Friedman14 Humanistic and existential approaches in the treatment of PTSD Stanley Krippner and Daniel B. Pitchford15 Humanistic Psychology, trauma studies and post-traumatic growth Olivia Merriman-Khanna16 An accidental affiliation Alexandra ChalfontPART IVFuture prospects – existential, transpersonal, postmodern Editors’ introduction to Part IV Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman17 Humanistic Psychology: how it was and how it may be Dina Glouberman18 Humanistic Psychology’s chief task: to reset psychology on its rightful existential-humanistic base Kirk J. Schneider19 Directions for Humanistic Psychology John Rowan20 From humanism to Humanistic Psychology and back again Keith Tudor21 On the future of Humanistic Psychology: possible avenues for exploration Robin Shohet22 Humanistic Psychology: possible ways forward Windy Dryden23 Gestalt in a changing world Gaie Houston24 The necessary revolution in Humanistic Psychology Peter Hawkins25 Humanism: the fourth wave John Heron26 Humanistic Psychology and the evolution of consciousness Jill HallEditorial conclusion Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer MaidmanIndex

"Readers will find in these very diverse chapters inspiration and encouragement, pockets of resistance and instances of abdication: the book accurately reflects our present situation and is invaluable for that reason"Manu Bazzano, psychotherapist and supervisor in private practice, primary tutor at Metanoia Institute, London, and visiting lecturer at the University of Roehampton. "Humanistic Psychology: Current Trends and Future Prospects provides its readers with a masterful overview of Humanistic Psychology. Among its contributors are many of the key theorists and practitioners affiliated with the humanistic movement. Just as importantly, however, readers will find a critical thread running throughout the text which, while undoubtedly sympathetic to humanistic psychology's principles and aims, nonetheless urges continual self-challenge in order to maintain the radical visions that are its foundation. All of which makes this a wise and courageous book."Professor Ernesto Spinelli, ES Associates, London UK.'This is an absolutely wonderful resource, penned by some of the most influential and respected members of the humanistic field. It shows in vivid terms how the resurgence of humanism is the essential antidote to the increasingly technical and dehumanising provision now dominating our mental health field'. Dr James Davies, Reader at the University of Roehampton, author of Cracked: Why Psychiatry Is Doing More Harm than Good

Richard House, Ph.D., C.Psychol. is a Chartered Psychologist, an educational consultant, a political activist, and long-time campaigner on childhood issues and Steiner education. Formerly senior lecturer in psychotherapy (Roehampton University) and education studies (Winchester), a counsellor-psychotherapist and editor of Self & Society journal, his eleven previous books include Therapy Beyond Modernity (2003) and Too Much, Too Soon? – Early Learning and the Erosion of Childhood (2011).David Kalisch, MA (Cantab), UKCP, UKAHPP (Aff. Memb.) is a psychotherapist, supervisor and trainer with nearly 30 years’ experience in gestalt, humanistic and core process therapies. David has been co-editor of Self & Society journal since 2011, and co-edited (along with Richard House and Jennifer Maidman) The Future of Humanistic Psychology (2013). He is Director of CHPC Training.Jennifer Maidman, (Dip Couns, MBACP) is a British musician, singer, producer, and songwriter who has worked extensively with many well-known groups and artists, including Paul Brady, Van Morrison, Bonnie Raiit, Mark Knopfler, Robert Wyatt and Annie Whitehead. She was a key member of the Penguin Café Orchestra. She also trained as a humanistic counsellor with Noreen Emmans and Jimmy McGhee, and has written for Therapy Today, Asylum, and Self and Society. She co-edited The Future of Humanistic Psychology (PCCS, 2013) with Richard House and David Kalisch.

• Notes on contributors Foreword to the new edition: Manu Bazzano Foreword to the first edition: Andrew Samuels Acknowledgements and dedications Editorial introduction Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer MaidmanPART IHistory and contexts Editors’ introduction to Part I Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman 1 What is Humanistic Psychology? John Rowan and Dina Glouberman 2 Creativity in the evolution of Humanistic Psychology Louis Hoffman, Ruth Richards and Steven Pritzker 3 The past and future of Humanistic Psychology Colin Feltham 4 The place of person-centred counselling in Humanistic Psychology Seamus NashPART IISocio-political-cultural perspectives Editors’ introduction to Part II Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman 5 Humanistic cultural praxis for an emerging world Maureen O’Hara 6 The development community and its activist psychology Lois Holzman 7 The future of humanism: cultivating the humanities impulse in mental health culture James T. Hansen 8 Climate dynamics: a study in psycho-social analysis David Wasdell 9 Steps to a politics of heart Nick DuffellPART IIICurrent applications, tensions and possibilities Editors’ introduction to Part III Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman10 Creating space: a way forward for Humanistic Psychology Caroline Brazier11 Carl Rogers: absence and presence in the contemporary therapy landscape Andy Rogers12 The future of Humanistic Psychology: autonomy, relatedness and competence Katherine McArthur and Mick Cooper13 Reconciling Humanistic and Positive Psychology: further bridging the cultural rift Harris L. Friedman14 Humanistic and existential approaches in the treatment of PTSD Stanley Krippner and Daniel B. Pitchford15 Humanistic Psychology, trauma studies and post-traumatic growth Olivia Merriman-Khanna16 An accidental affiliation Alexandra ChalfontPART IVFuture prospects – existential, transpersonal, postmodern Editors’ introduction to Part IV Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman17 Humanistic Psychology: how it was and how it may be Dina Glouberman18 Humanistic Psychology’s chief task: to reset psychology on its rightful existential-humanistic base Kirk J. Schneider19 Directions for Humanistic Psychology John Rowan20 From humanism to Humanistic Psychology and back again Keith Tudor21 On the future of Humanistic Psychology: possible avenues for exploration Robin Shohet22 Humanistic Psychology: possible ways forward Windy Dryden23 Gestalt in a changing world Gaie Houston24 The necessary revolution in Humanistic Psychology Peter Hawkins25 Humanism: the fourth wave John Heron26 Humanistic Psychology and the evolution of consciousness Jill HallEditorial conclusion Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer MaidmanIndex

"Readers will find in these very diverse chapters inspiration and encouragement, pockets of resistance and instances of abdication: the book accurately reflects our present situation and is invaluable for that reason"Manu Bazzano, psychotherapist and supervisor in private practice, primary tutor at Metanoia Institute, London, and visiting lecturer at the University of Roehampton. "Humanistic Psychology: Current Trends and Future Prospects provides its readers with a masterful overview of Humanistic Psychology. Among its contributors are many of the key theorists and practitioners affiliated with the humanistic movement. Just as importantly, however, readers will find a critical thread running throughout the text which, while undoubtedly sympathetic to humanistic psychology's principles and aims, nonetheless urges continual self-challenge in order to maintain the radical visions that are its foundation. All of which makes this a wise and courageous book."Professor Ernesto Spinelli, ES Associates, London UK.'This is an absolutely wonderful resource, penned by some of the most influential and respected members of the humanistic field. It shows in vivid terms how the resurgence of humanism is the essential antidote to the increasingly technical and dehumanising provision now dominating our mental health field'. Dr James Davies, Reader at the University of Roehampton, author of Cracked: Why Psychiatry Is Doing More Harm than Good

Richard House, Ph.D., C.Psychol. is a Chartered Psychologist, an educational consultant, a political activist, and long-time campaigner on childhood issues and Steiner education. Formerly senior lecturer in psychotherapy (Roehampton University) and education studies (Winchester), a counsellor-psychotherapist and editor of Self & Society journal, his eleven previous books include Therapy Beyond Modernity (2003) and Too Much, Too Soon? – Early Learning and the Erosion of Childhood (2011).David Kalisch, MA (Cantab), UKCP, UKAHPP (Aff. Memb.) is a psychotherapist, supervisor and trainer with nearly 30 years’ experience in gestalt, humanistic and core process therapies. David has been co-editor of Self & Society journal since 2011, and co-edited (along with Richard House and Jennifer Maidman) The Future of Humanistic Psychology (2013). He is Director of CHPC Training.Jennifer Maidman, (Dip Couns, MBACP) is a British musician, singer, producer, and songwriter who has worked extensively with many well-known groups and artists, including Paul Brady, Van Morrison, Bonnie Raiit, Mark Knopfler, Robert Wyatt and Annie Whitehead. She was a key member of the Penguin Café Orchestra. She also trained as a humanistic counsellor with Noreen Emmans and Jimmy McGhee, and has written for Therapy Today, Asylum, and Self and Society. She co-edited The Future of Humanistic Psychology (PCCS, 2013) with Richard House and David Kalisch.

• Notes on contributors Foreword to the new edition: Manu Bazzano Foreword to the first edition: Andrew Samuels Acknowledgements and dedications Editorial introduction Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer MaidmanPART IHistory and contexts Editors’ introduction to Part I Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman 1 What is Humanistic Psychology? John Rowan and Dina Glouberman 2 Creativity in the evolution of Humanistic Psychology Louis Hoffman, Ruth Richards and Steven Pritzker 3 The past and future of Humanistic Psychology Colin Feltham 4 The place of person-centred counselling in Humanistic Psychology Seamus NashPART IISocio-political-cultural perspectives Editors’ introduction to Part II Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman 5 Humanistic cultural praxis for an emerging world Maureen O’Hara 6 The development community and its activist psychology Lois Holzman 7 The future of humanism: cultivating the humanities impulse in mental health culture James T. Hansen 8 Climate dynamics: a study in psycho-social analysis David Wasdell 9 Steps to a politics of heart Nick DuffellPART IIICurrent applications, tensions and possibilities Editors’ introduction to Part III Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman10 Creating space: a way forward for Humanistic Psychology Caroline Brazier11 Carl Rogers: absence and presence in the contemporary therapy landscape Andy Rogers12 The future of Humanistic Psychology: autonomy, relatedness and competence Katherine McArthur and Mick Cooper13 Reconciling Humanistic and Positive Psychology: further bridging the cultural rift Harris L. Friedman14 Humanistic and existential approaches in the treatment of PTSD Stanley Krippner and Daniel B. Pitchford15 Humanistic Psychology, trauma studies and post-traumatic growth Olivia Merriman-Khanna16 An accidental affiliation Alexandra ChalfontPART IVFuture prospects – existential, transpersonal, postmodern Editors’ introduction to Part IV Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer Maidman17 Humanistic Psychology: how it was and how it may be Dina Glouberman18 Humanistic Psychology’s chief task: to reset psychology on its rightful existential-humanistic base Kirk J. Schneider19 Directions for Humanistic Psychology John Rowan20 From humanism to Humanistic Psychology and back again Keith Tudor21 On the future of Humanistic Psychology: possible avenues for exploration Robin Shohet22 Humanistic Psychology: possible ways forward Windy Dryden23 Gestalt in a changing world Gaie Houston24 The necessary revolution in Humanistic Psychology Peter Hawkins25 Humanism: the fourth wave John Heron26 Humanistic Psychology and the evolution of consciousness Jill HallEditorial conclusion Richard House, David Kalisch and Jennifer MaidmanIndex

"Readers will find in these very diverse chapters inspiration and encouragement, pockets of resistance and instances of abdication: the book accurately reflects our present situation and is invaluable for that reason"Manu Bazzano, psychotherapist and supervisor in private practice, primary tutor at Metanoia Institute, London, and visiting lecturer at the University of Roehampton. "Humanistic Psychology: Current Trends and Future Prospects provides its readers with a masterful overview of Humanistic Psychology. Among its contributors are many of the key theorists and practitioners affiliated with the humanistic movement. Just as importantly, however, readers will find a critical thread running throughout the text which, while undoubtedly sympathetic to humanistic psychology's principles and aims, nonetheless urges continual self-challenge in order to maintain the radical visions that are its foundation. All of which makes this a wise and courageous book."Professor Ernesto Spinelli, ES Associates, London UK.'This is an absolutely wonderful resource, penned by some of the most influential and respected members of the humanistic field. It shows in vivid terms how the resurgence of humanism is the essential antidote to the increasingly technical and dehumanising provision now dominating our mental health field'. Dr James Davies, Reader at the University of Roehampton, author of Cracked: Why Psychiatry Is Doing More Harm than Good