This article is an expanded version of a book review which originally appeared in "Self & Society." In it the author criticizes the methodology and findings of Lieberman, Yalom, and Miles on their book about encounter groups. (Editor/RK)

Author collected quotes by people who have wrestled with the issue of inner ambivalence concerning technological civilization. (Author/RK)

Suggests that the hypothesis that there is a formative directional tendency in the universe could be a base upon which to build a theory for humanistic psychology. (Author/RK)

Author answered the criticisms of Schutz, Smith, and Rowan, an author on human potential and two social psychologists, who challenged his use of data concerning encounter groups. (RK)

As a contribution to the dialogue between humanism and behaviorism, this research questions the basis of recent trends toward a more consensual mutual accomodations of perspectives. Briefly reviews the behaviorist and humanist movements. Recommends a dialectical interplay of polarities combining causal understanding from a point external to the…

The controversial nature of "psychic surgery" in the Philippines cannot be resolved because it is still at the level of uncontrolled observation. Here observations thus far are summarized including those of the author. Possibilities for trickery are pointed out, and suggestions are given as to how controlled observation can be…

Author considered the proper use of the LSD-type drugs, variously called hallucinogenic, mind-altering, mind-revealing, or psychedelic, and sampled the views of responsible researchers on the use of these drugs for mental health and for the study of the human mind and development. (Author/RK)

Article tackled the problem of ambiguous and conflicting information about what sensitivity training is, what its effects are, and who is qualified to lead such groups. (Author/RK)

This research attempted to answer the question of why play is enjoyable and drew on the personal experiences of a variety of people for its conclusions. (RK)

Author attempted to enlighten the public to the pitfalls of psychotherapy and put the burden of credibility upon the psychotherapist to show that their work is better than no treatment at all. (RK)

A psychosynthetic model of personality was presented as well as several inferences for an eclectic but systematic approach to psychotherapy which embraces a variety of methods, can be ordered in a reasonable sequence, and used within a therapist-client relationship which is existentially structured. (Author/RK)

Author answered critical evaluation of his book, "Encounter Groups: First Facts" Lieberman, Yalom, & Miles, [Basic Books, 1973]. (RK)

Evaluates the Carl Rogers Peace Project workshop held in Austria in 1985. Defines ways in which the workshop was unique. Elaborates on staff participation and the author's personal reactions. Concludes by discussing the distinctive role facilitators had in this workshop. (BR)

Presents us with two monks on a rickety bridge. What the monks, the author, and we readers do with that dilemma is the topic of a brief existential article that contains provocative views on how our heads affect our lives. (Editor)