Emmy van Deurzen is a philosopher, counselling psychologist and existential psychotherapist. She is Principal of the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling at the Existential Academy in London, UK. Erik Craig is an existential psychologist, author, and independent scholar. While living and practicing in Santa Fe, New Mexico, he also teaches and trains psychotherapists internationally. Alfried Längle has a private practice in psychotherapy, general medicine and clinical psychology and is Professor of Applied Psychology at HSE-University, Moscow and Sigmund Freud University, Vienna. Kirk J. Schneider is a psychologist and leading spokesperson for contemporary existential-humanistic psychology. He is an adjunct faculty member at Saybrook University and Teachers College, Columbia University. Digby Tantam is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Sheffield and Visiting Professor at Middlesex University and the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling. Simon du Plock is Head of the Faculty of Post-Qualification and Professional Doctorates at the Metanoia Institute, London, and Professor at Middlesex University, UK.

• About the Editors ixNotes on Contributors xiAcknowledgments xviiiPreface xixIntroduction 1Mick Cooper, Erik Craig, and Emmy van DeurzenPart I Daseinsanalysis 29Edited by Erik Craig1 The History of Daseinsanalysis 33Erik Craig2 Philosophy and Theory: Daseinsanalysis – An Ontological Approach to Psychic Suffering Based on the Philosophy of Martin Heidegger 55Alice Holzhey‐Kunz3 Method and Practice: Daseinsanalytic Structure, Process, and Relationship 68Erik Craig and Perikles Kastrinidis4 Case Studies: A Therapist’s Search for His Own Way of Being Daseinsanalytic 83Perikles Kastrinidis5 Key Texts in Daseinsanalysis 95Loray Daws and Erik Craig6 Challenges and New Developments 110Erik Craig, Loray Daws, Thanasis Georgas, and Robert D. StolorowPart II Existential-Phenomenological Therapy 127Edited by Emmy van Deurzen7 History of Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 133Simon du Plock and Digby Tantam8 Existential Phenomenological Therapy: Philosophy and Theory 154Helen Hayes and Martin Adams9 Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy: Method and Practice 167Martin Adams10 Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy Illustration: Rahim’s Dilemma 181Emmy van Deurzen and Claire Arnold‐Baker11 Key Texts in Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 198Laura Barnett12 Challenges and New Developments in Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 214Claire Arnold‐Baker and Neil Lamont with Martin Adams, Joel Vos, Chris Blackmore, Digby Tantam, Edgar Correia, Alison Srasser, Sasha van Deurzen‐Smith, and Ann LagerströmPart III Existential-Humanistic and Existential-Integrative Therapy 231Edited by Kirk J. Schneider13 The History of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 235Louis Hoffman, Ilene A. Serlin, and Shawn Rubin14 Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy: Philosophy and Theory 247Kirk J. Schneider15 Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy: Method and Practice 257Orah T. Krug16 Case Illustrations of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 267Orah T. Krug, Nathaniel Granger, Irvin Yalom, and Kirk J. Schneider17 Key Texts of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 282Shawn Rubin, Louis Hoffman, and Mark Yang18 Challenges and New Developments in Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 290Louis Hoffman, Theopia Jackson, Ed Mendelowitz, Xuefu Wang, Mark Yang, Ken Bradford, and Kirk J. SchneiderPart IV Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 305Edited by Alfried Längle19 The History of Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 309Alfried Längle20 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Philosophy and Theory 324Claudia Reitinger and Emmanuel J. Bauer21 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Method and Practice 341Silvia Längle and Derrick Klaassen22 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis Therapy Illustration: Personal Existential Analysis in Clinical Practice 356Mihaela Launeanu, Derrick Klaassen, and Bruce A. Muir23 Key Texts: From Frankl to Langle 369Karin Steinert, Barbara Gawel, and Silvia Längle24 Challenges and New Developments in Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 381Janelle Kwee and Alfried LänglePart V Existential Group Therapy 405Edited by Digby Tantam25 History and Philosophy of Existential Group Therapy 409Digby Tantam26 Existential and Phenomenological Theories of Group Relations 424Digby Tantam27 Existential Group Therapy: Method and Practice 437Digby Tantam and Emmy van Deurzen28 Existential Group Therapy: Therapy Illustrations 459Catherine C. Classen, Orah T. Krug, Marie S. Dezelic, Lynda Ansell, Rex Haigh, Sarah Hamilton, Fiona Lomas, Sharon Tizzard, and Hilary Welsh29 Key Texts in Existential Group Therapy 479Simone Lee30 Challenges and New Developments in Existential Group Therapy 496Digby TantamPart VI International Developments: Theory, Practice, and Research 505Edited by Simon du Plock31 Introduction 507Simon du Plock32 The Development of Existential Therapy in Scandinavia 510Anders Dræby Sørensen, Bo Jacobsen, and Lennart Belfrage33 Eastern Europe and Russia 523Rimantas Kočiūnas, Semjon Yesselson, and Dmitry Leontiev34 Southern Europe 552Evgenia T. Georganda, Edgar A. Correia, Lodovico E. Berra, Jak Icoz, Gideon Menda, and Yali Sar Shalom35 Latin American Developments 567Susana Signorelli, and Yaqui Andrés Martínez Robles36 An East–West Dialogue: An outline of Existential Therapy Development in China and Related Asian Countries 579Xuefu Wang37 A Review of Research on Existential‐Phenomenological Therapies 592Joel Vos38 Conclusions by the Editors 615Index 619

Emmy van Deurzen is a philosopher, counselling psychologist and existential psychotherapist. She is Principal of the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling at the Existential Academy in London, UK. Erik Craig is an existential psychologist, author, and independent scholar. While living and practicing in Santa Fe, New Mexico, he also teaches and trains psychotherapists internationally. Alfried Längle has a private practice in psychotherapy, general medicine and clinical psychology and is Professor of Applied Psychology at HSE-University, Moscow and Sigmund Freud University, Vienna. Kirk J. Schneider is a psychologist and leading spokesperson for contemporary existential-humanistic psychology. He is an adjunct faculty member at Saybrook University and Teachers College, Columbia University. Digby Tantam is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Sheffield and Visiting Professor at Middlesex University and the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling. Simon du Plock is Head of the Faculty of Post-Qualification and Professional Doctorates at the Metanoia Institute, London, and Professor at Middlesex University, UK.

• About the Editors ixNotes on Contributors xiAcknowledgments xviiiPreface xixIntroduction 1Mick Cooper, Erik Craig, and Emmy van DeurzenPart I Daseinsanalysis 29Edited by Erik Craig1 The History of Daseinsanalysis 33Erik Craig2 Philosophy and Theory: Daseinsanalysis – An Ontological Approach to Psychic Suffering Based on the Philosophy of Martin Heidegger 55Alice Holzhey‐Kunz3 Method and Practice: Daseinsanalytic Structure, Process, and Relationship 68Erik Craig and Perikles Kastrinidis4 Case Studies: A Therapist’s Search for His Own Way of Being Daseinsanalytic 83Perikles Kastrinidis5 Key Texts in Daseinsanalysis 95Loray Daws and Erik Craig6 Challenges and New Developments 110Erik Craig, Loray Daws, Thanasis Georgas, and Robert D. StolorowPart II Existential-Phenomenological Therapy 127Edited by Emmy van Deurzen7 History of Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 133Simon du Plock and Digby Tantam8 Existential Phenomenological Therapy: Philosophy and Theory 154Helen Hayes and Martin Adams9 Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy: Method and Practice 167Martin Adams10 Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy Illustration: Rahim’s Dilemma 181Emmy van Deurzen and Claire Arnold‐Baker11 Key Texts in Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 198Laura Barnett12 Challenges and New Developments in Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 214Claire Arnold‐Baker and Neil Lamont with Martin Adams, Joel Vos, Chris Blackmore, Digby Tantam, Edgar Correia, Alison Srasser, Sasha van Deurzen‐Smith, and Ann LagerströmPart III Existential-Humanistic and Existential-Integrative Therapy 231Edited by Kirk J. Schneider13 The History of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 235Louis Hoffman, Ilene A. Serlin, and Shawn Rubin14 Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy: Philosophy and Theory 247Kirk J. Schneider15 Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy: Method and Practice 257Orah T. Krug16 Case Illustrations of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 267Orah T. Krug, Nathaniel Granger, Irvin Yalom, and Kirk J. Schneider17 Key Texts of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 282Shawn Rubin, Louis Hoffman, and Mark Yang18 Challenges and New Developments in Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 290Louis Hoffman, Theopia Jackson, Ed Mendelowitz, Xuefu Wang, Mark Yang, Ken Bradford, and Kirk J. SchneiderPart IV Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 305Edited by Alfried Längle19 The History of Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 309Alfried Längle20 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Philosophy and Theory 324Claudia Reitinger and Emmanuel J. Bauer21 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Method and Practice 341Silvia Längle and Derrick Klaassen22 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis Therapy Illustration: Personal Existential Analysis in Clinical Practice 356Mihaela Launeanu, Derrick Klaassen, and Bruce A. Muir23 Key Texts: From Frankl to Langle 369Karin Steinert, Barbara Gawel, and Silvia Längle24 Challenges and New Developments in Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 381Janelle Kwee and Alfried LänglePart V Existential Group Therapy 405Edited by Digby Tantam25 History and Philosophy of Existential Group Therapy 409Digby Tantam26 Existential and Phenomenological Theories of Group Relations 424Digby Tantam27 Existential Group Therapy: Method and Practice 437Digby Tantam and Emmy van Deurzen28 Existential Group Therapy: Therapy Illustrations 459Catherine C. Classen, Orah T. Krug, Marie S. Dezelic, Lynda Ansell, Rex Haigh, Sarah Hamilton, Fiona Lomas, Sharon Tizzard, and Hilary Welsh29 Key Texts in Existential Group Therapy 479Simone Lee30 Challenges and New Developments in Existential Group Therapy 496Digby TantamPart VI International Developments: Theory, Practice, and Research 505Edited by Simon du Plock31 Introduction 507Simon du Plock32 The Development of Existential Therapy in Scandinavia 510Anders Dræby Sørensen, Bo Jacobsen, and Lennart Belfrage33 Eastern Europe and Russia 523Rimantas Kočiūnas, Semjon Yesselson, and Dmitry Leontiev34 Southern Europe 552Evgenia T. Georganda, Edgar A. Correia, Lodovico E. Berra, Jak Icoz, Gideon Menda, and Yali Sar Shalom35 Latin American Developments 567Susana Signorelli, and Yaqui Andrés Martínez Robles36 An East–West Dialogue: An outline of Existential Therapy Development in China and Related Asian Countries 579Xuefu Wang37 A Review of Research on Existential‐Phenomenological Therapies 592Joel Vos38 Conclusions by the Editors 615Index 619

Emmy van Deurzen is a philosopher, counselling psychologist and existential psychotherapist. She is Principal of the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling at the Existential Academy in London, UK. Erik Craig is an existential psychologist, author, and independent scholar. While living and practicing in Santa Fe, New Mexico, he also teaches and trains psychotherapists internationally. Alfried Längle has a private practice in psychotherapy, general medicine and clinical psychology and is Professor of Applied Psychology at HSE-University, Moscow and Sigmund Freud University, Vienna. Kirk J. Schneider is a psychologist and leading spokesperson for contemporary existential-humanistic psychology. He is an adjunct faculty member at Saybrook University and Teachers College, Columbia University. Digby Tantam is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Sheffield and Visiting Professor at Middlesex University and the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling. Simon du Plock is Head of the Faculty of Post-Qualification and Professional Doctorates at the Metanoia Institute, London, and Professor at Middlesex University, UK.

• About the Editors ixNotes on Contributors xiAcknowledgments xviiiPreface xixIntroduction 1Mick Cooper, Erik Craig, and Emmy van DeurzenPart I Daseinsanalysis 29Edited by Erik Craig1 The History of Daseinsanalysis 33Erik Craig2 Philosophy and Theory: Daseinsanalysis – An Ontological Approach to Psychic Suffering Based on the Philosophy of Martin Heidegger 55Alice Holzhey‐Kunz3 Method and Practice: Daseinsanalytic Structure, Process, and Relationship 68Erik Craig and Perikles Kastrinidis4 Case Studies: A Therapist’s Search for His Own Way of Being Daseinsanalytic 83Perikles Kastrinidis5 Key Texts in Daseinsanalysis 95Loray Daws and Erik Craig6 Challenges and New Developments 110Erik Craig, Loray Daws, Thanasis Georgas, and Robert D. StolorowPart II Existential-Phenomenological Therapy 127Edited by Emmy van Deurzen7 History of Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 133Simon du Plock and Digby Tantam8 Existential Phenomenological Therapy: Philosophy and Theory 154Helen Hayes and Martin Adams9 Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy: Method and Practice 167Martin Adams10 Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy Illustration: Rahim’s Dilemma 181Emmy van Deurzen and Claire Arnold‐Baker11 Key Texts in Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 198Laura Barnett12 Challenges and New Developments in Existential‐Phenomenological Therapy 214Claire Arnold‐Baker and Neil Lamont with Martin Adams, Joel Vos, Chris Blackmore, Digby Tantam, Edgar Correia, Alison Srasser, Sasha van Deurzen‐Smith, and Ann LagerströmPart III Existential-Humanistic and Existential-Integrative Therapy 231Edited by Kirk J. Schneider13 The History of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 235Louis Hoffman, Ilene A. Serlin, and Shawn Rubin14 Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy: Philosophy and Theory 247Kirk J. Schneider15 Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy: Method and Practice 257Orah T. Krug16 Case Illustrations of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 267Orah T. Krug, Nathaniel Granger, Irvin Yalom, and Kirk J. Schneider17 Key Texts of Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 282Shawn Rubin, Louis Hoffman, and Mark Yang18 Challenges and New Developments in Existential‐Humanistic and Existential‐Integrative Therapy 290Louis Hoffman, Theopia Jackson, Ed Mendelowitz, Xuefu Wang, Mark Yang, Ken Bradford, and Kirk J. SchneiderPart IV Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 305Edited by Alfried Längle19 The History of Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 309Alfried Längle20 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Philosophy and Theory 324Claudia Reitinger and Emmanuel J. Bauer21 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis: Method and Practice 341Silvia Längle and Derrick Klaassen22 Logotherapy and Existential Analysis Therapy Illustration: Personal Existential Analysis in Clinical Practice 356Mihaela Launeanu, Derrick Klaassen, and Bruce A. Muir23 Key Texts: From Frankl to Langle 369Karin Steinert, Barbara Gawel, and Silvia Längle24 Challenges and New Developments in Logotherapy and Existential Analysis 381Janelle Kwee and Alfried LänglePart V Existential Group Therapy 405Edited by Digby Tantam25 History and Philosophy of Existential Group Therapy 409Digby Tantam26 Existential and Phenomenological Theories of Group Relations 424Digby Tantam27 Existential Group Therapy: Method and Practice 437Digby Tantam and Emmy van Deurzen28 Existential Group Therapy: Therapy Illustrations 459Catherine C. Classen, Orah T. Krug, Marie S. Dezelic, Lynda Ansell, Rex Haigh, Sarah Hamilton, Fiona Lomas, Sharon Tizzard, and Hilary Welsh29 Key Texts in Existential Group Therapy 479Simone Lee30 Challenges and New Developments in Existential Group Therapy 496Digby TantamPart VI International Developments: Theory, Practice, and Research 505Edited by Simon du Plock31 Introduction 507Simon du Plock32 The Development of Existential Therapy in Scandinavia 510Anders Dræby Sørensen, Bo Jacobsen, and Lennart Belfrage33 Eastern Europe and Russia 523Rimantas Kočiūnas, Semjon Yesselson, and Dmitry Leontiev34 Southern Europe 552Evgenia T. Georganda, Edgar A. Correia, Lodovico E. Berra, Jak Icoz, Gideon Menda, and Yali Sar Shalom35 Latin American Developments 567Susana Signorelli, and Yaqui Andrés Martínez Robles36 An East–West Dialogue: An outline of Existential Therapy Development in China and Related Asian Countries 579Xuefu Wang37 A Review of Research on Existential‐Phenomenological Therapies 592Joel Vos38 Conclusions by the Editors 615Index 619