Cover -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- PART I: THEORY -- 1 - The Person-Centred Approach in Europe: Its History and Current Significance -- 2 - Person-Centred Theory as a System of Meaning -- 3 - Unconditional Positive Regard and its Spiritual Implications -- 4 - 'On Becoming a Person-Centred Approach': A Person-Centred Understanding of the Person -- 5 - Personality Change and the Concept of the Self -- 6 - From Non-Directive to Experiential: A Paradigm Unfolding -- 7 - 'Face to Face' - The Art of Encounter -- 8 - Empowerment or Collusion? The Social Context of Person .. Centred Therapy -- 9 - On the Development of the Person in Relationships -- 10 - Incongruence and Psychopathology -- PART II: PRACTICE -- 11 - Focusing: Interpersonal and Intrapersonal Conditions of Growth -- 12 - Client-Centred Therapy for Adolescents: An Interactional Point of View -- 13 - A Person- Centred Perspective on Leadership and Team-Building -- 14 - 'Anchorage' as a Core Concept in Working with Psychotic People -- 15 - The Relevance of a Phenomenological Attitude when Working with Psychotic People -- 16 - Empathy and Empathy Development with Psychotic Clients -- Postscript: Person-Centred Therapy: an International Force -- Appendix: European Associations, Societies and Training Institutes for the Person-Centred Approach -- Index.