The ‘Person’in Philosophical Counselling vs. Psychotherapy and the Possibility of Interchange between the Fields

Journal of Applied Philosophy 13 (3):279-296 (1996)
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Abstract

This paper suggests that a basic distinction between philosophical counselling and psychotherapy is to be found in the conception of ‘the person’that is inherent in each of the fields. Understanding this distinction allows not only for a more profound recognition of what is unique to philosophical counselling but also for a better view of possibilities of interchange between the fields. [1]

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reprint Blass, Rachel B. (2008) "The ‘Person’in Philosophical Counselling vs. Psychotherapy and the Possibility of Interchange between the Fields". Journal of Applied Philosophy 13(3):279-296

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Citations of this work

Defining Philosophical Counselling: An Overview1.Dirk Louw - 2013 - South African Journal of Philosophy 32 (1):60-70.
Three Questionable Assumptions of Philosophical Counseling.Lydia B. Amir - 2004 - International Journal of Philosophical Practice 2 (1):1-32.
Morality, psychology, philosophy.Lydia B. Amir - 2005 - Philosophical Practice 1 (1):43-57.
Felsefi Danışmanlık ve Psikoterapi.Gülşah Ulutürk Erkaya - 2024 - Felsefix Uluslararası Felsefi Danışmanlık ve Etik Dergisi 1 (1):11-36.
Guest Editor’s Introduction.Kenneth F. T. Cust - 1998 - Inquiry: Critical Thinking Across the Disciplines 17 (3):1-4.

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References found in this work

Philosophical Counseling.Maria L. A. Tillmanns - 1994 - Inquiry: Critical Thinking Across the Disciplines 13 (1-2):3-8.

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