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	Carl Rogers: Oak Park, Illinois native
		Carl Rogers was born January 8, 1902 in Oak Park, Illinois.
		Rogers founded client-centered psychotherapy and pioneered in the development of scientific methods for studying psychotherapeutic outcomes and processes.
		Rogers taught at the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
	oprf.com /Rogers (426 words)

	Carl Rogers
		From early in his career Rogers was a strong proponent of research, challenging psychological research based on the logical positivism of conventional science as not always appropriate for a human science, believing that such methods risked, for instance, depersonalization and dehumanization, the certainty of knowledge, and the myth of objectivity.
		Rogers placed emphasis on the client’s right to select his own life goals, even though their goals may be at odds with the counselor’s goals for them, and on the client’s right to be psychologically independent and maintain psychological integrity (Rogers, 1951).
		Rogers (1951) early on put forth the notion of therapist expertise as having social and philosophical implications that need careful consideration--seeing diagnosis, for instance, as partly a form of social control and as placing the locus of responsibility for treatment in the hands of the expert.
	www.harleneanderson.org /Pages/rogers.htm (7096 words)

	Carl Rogers - MSN Encarta
		Carl Ransom Rogers (January 8, 1902 – February 4, 1987) was an influential American psychologist and among the founders of the humanistic approach to psychology
		Carl Rogers (1902-87), American psychologist, known for his development of new methods of therapy.
		Carl Ransom Rogers obtained his doctorate from Columbia University in 1931, and by that time was already involved in work with abused children.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761569996/Carl_Rogers.html (176 words)

	Carl Rogers
		Carl Ransom Rogers (January 8, 1902 - February 4, 1987) was a psychologist who was instrumental in the development of non-directive psychotherapy (Rogerian psychotherapy).
		Rogers also made a significant impact upon Education Psychology[?], a field in which his views are generally regarded as Humanist.
		Rogers' idea of the 'fully functioning person' involved the following qualities, which show marked similarities to Buddhist thinking.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ca/Carl_Rogers.html (316 words)

	Carl Rogers - FREE Carl Rogers Biography \| Encyclopedia.com: Facts, Pictures, Information!
		A prominent figure in the humanistic school of psychology, Rogers is best known for his client-centered therapy, which suggested that the client should have as much impact on the direction of the therapy as the psychologist.
		The evolution of Carl Rogers as a therapist.
		Carl Yastrzemski: the last batter to capture Triple Crown: it's been 41 years since a hitter led his league in homers, RBI and batting average, a feat accomplished only 14 times in baseball history.(Turn Back The Clock...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Rogers-C.html (880 words)

	Carl Rogers
		Carl Rogers was born January 8, 1902 in Oak Park, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, the fourth of six children.
		Rogers entire theory is built on a single “force of life” he calls the actualizing tendency, which is the built-in motivation present in every life-form to develop its potentials to the fullest extent possible.
		Carl Rogers therapy, known as client-centered, is dependent on the fact that, if independence is what you are helping a client to achieve, then they will not achieve it if they remain dependent on you, the therapist.
	brainmeta.com /personality/rogers.php (426 words)

	Carl Rogers - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Rogers, Carl R(ansom) (1902-87), American psychologist, known for his development of new methods of therapy.
		The humanistic movement was led by American psychologists Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow.
		According to Rogers, all humans are born with a drive to...
	encarta.msn.com /Carl_Rogers.html (175 words)

	Carl Rogers
		Rogers' quote speaks to his fundamental assumption that human beings, as well as all living beings, are driven to grow and to strive for optimal health, and this require resiliency in the face of adversity.
		Rogers felt that questions as to the meaning of life, and the possibility of the constructive improvement of life for individuals, would probably always interest him, but he could not work in a field where he would be required to believe in some specified religious doctrine.
		Rogers also found that the relationship was significant to the extent that he feel a continuing desire to understand--a sensitive empathy with each of the client's feelings and communications as they seem to him at that moment.
	www.mythosandlogos.com /Rogers.html (2836 words)

	Carl Rogers and informal education
		Carl Rogers was able to join these with therapeutic insights and the belief, borne out of his practice experience, that the client usually knows better to how to proceed than the therapist.
		Thorne argues that it is not too simplistic to, 'affirm that the whole conceptual framework of Carl Rogers rests on his profound experience that human beings become increasingly trustworthy once they feel at a deep level that their subjective experience is both respected and progressively understood' (1992: 26).
		Carl Rogers has provided educators with some fascinating and important questions with regard to their way of being with participants, and the processes they might employ.
	www.infed.org /thinkers/et-rogers.htm (2328 words)

	In Tune with Carl Rogers - The Gold Scales
		Rogers' client-centred therapy is an approach for dealing with personal troubles, unclarified issues and also neurotic disorders by fostering the client's general personality growth.
		CARL RANSOM ROGERS was the founder of mulling-over-centred councelling.
		Rogers thinks that the person's life is an active and not a passive process, one of growth and development [cf Stes 76-78].
	oaks.nvg.org /carl-rogers.html (4218 words)

	Institute of Transpersonal Psychology: About ITP: Pioneers: Carl Rogers
		Carl Rogers was a founder of humanistic psychology whose contributions to psychology and psychotherapy continue to resonate throughout the field.
		Rogers was very clear in his writing to stress that within the relationship techniques and methods are less critical to successful psychotherapy than the attitudes and qualities developed by and consciously held by the therapist (Rogers, 1951).
		From this perspective, Rogers envisioned a new world, a place of peace and harmony that he did not see come to complete fruition in his lifetime, but one in which he was able to capture glimpses in the successes in counseling rooms, encounter groups, and peace initiatives.
	www.itp.edu /about/carl_rogers.cfm (3145 words)

	Carl Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Rogers was the fourth of six children, born to a father that was a successful civil engineer and a mother that was a housewife and devout Christian.
		Rogers accepted a position in the Psychology Department at the University of Wisconsin in 1957, but quickly became disillusioned with higher education due to conflicts within the department.
		Carl Rogers' Some thoughts regarding the current philosophy of the behavioral sciences, Special Fall, 1965 Issue of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology.
	www.meaning.ca /meaning_therapy/carl_rogers.html (394 words)

	Psychology History
		Rogers attempted to change the world of psychotherapy when he boldly claimed that psychoanalytic, experimental, and behavioral therapists were preventing their clients from ever reaching self-realization and self-growth due to their authoritive analysis.
		Roger's found that this was best achieved through the method of "reflection", in which the therapist continually restates what the "patient" has said in an attempt to show complete acceptance and to allow the patient to recognize any negative feelings that they may be feeling.
		Rogers began to use the expression "client" instead of "patient" due to the fact that the individuals that he was counseling did need help but not within the same regard that a medically ill person does.
	muskingum.edu /~psychology/psycweb/history/rogers.htm (1662 words)

	Personality & Consciousness - - Carl Rogers' Theory of Personality
		Rogers concept of self-actualization is specifically related to the self and is thus different from Goldstein's use of the term (which matches the actualizing tendency) and also different from Maslow's which appears to incorporate both tendencies in one (Maddi, 1996).
		Rogers' conception of an active forward thrust is a huge departure from the beliefs of Freud and others who posit an aim for tension reduction, equilibrium, or homeostasis (Krebs and Blackman, 1988; Maddi, 1996).
		Rogers (1977) notes that sensory deprivation studies support this concept as the absence of external stimuli leads to a flood of internal stimuli, not equilibrium.
	pandc.ca /?cat=carl_rogers&page=rogerian_theory (2099 words)

	Carl Rogers summary
		Rogers' term for an "ideal personality." A person who is open to her own experience, lives in the moment in an existential fashion, and is fully connected to her own stream of consciousness, which is constantly changing.
		Rogers' clients tend to move away from facades, away from "oughts," and away from pleasing others as a goal in itself.
		Rogers was an early advocate for research on the effectiveness of therapeutic approaches.
	www.sonoma.edu /users/d/daniels/Rogers.html (910 words)

	Rogers, Carl (1902-1987) Encyclopedia of Psychology - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Rogers believed that the mental condition of virtually all patients, whom he referred to as clients, can be improved, given an appropriate psychotherapeutic environment.
		A hallmark of Rogers's method is the therapist echoing or reflecting the client's remarks, which is supposed to convey a sense of respect as well as a belief in the patient's ability to deal with his or her problems.
		In the 1960s, Rogers was attracted to the human potential movement that had begun in California, and he adopted some of its principles, including its emphasis on frank and open expression of feelings and its use of group therapy.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g2699/is_0002/ai_2699000297 (623 words)

	Pioneers.Carl Rogers. Guide to the Transpersonal Internet
		Carl Ransom Rogers (1902-1987) was a psychologist and psychotherapist who is considered to be one of the most influential psychologists in American history.
		Rogers himself wrote, "The aim of this newer therapy is not to solve one particular problem, but to assist the individual to grow, so that he can cope with the present problem and with later problems in a better integrated fashion." (Speech at the Univ. of Minnesota, 1940).
		CARL ROGERS / BURRHUS FREDERIC SKINNER A dialogue on education and the control of human behavior 6 cassettes (Gladstein, Gerald A., ed.), with brochure, 1976, Jeffrey Norton [from a dialogue from 1962 in Duluth, Minnesota] v.
	www.atpweb.org /pioneers/pioneers.carlrogers.html (1804 words)

	Carl Rogers
		Carl Ransom Rogers was an influential American psychologist, who was among the founders of the humanist approach to psychology.
		Rogers is considered to be one of the founding fathers of psychotherapy research and would be honored for his pioneering research with the Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions by the American Psychological Association in 1956.
		Carl Rogers, founder of the humanistic psychology movement, revolutionized psychotherapy with his concept of client-centered therapy.
	www.spock.com /Carl-Rogers (248 words)

	Communication Theory: A First Look
		Rogers’ major works were written while he was teaching at the Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, but he is best known as the founder and director of the Center for Studies of the Person in La Jolla, California.
		Rogers thought it was a waste of time to be suspicious or wonder, "What does he really mean?" People receive the most help when we assume they are sharing their world as it really appears to them and accept what they have to say at face value.
		Rogers coined the terms client-centered and nondirective to refer to the form of therapy that follows the lead of the client rather than imposing the counselor’s agenda.
	www.afirstlook.com /archive/existential.cfm?source=archther (2661 words)

	Carl Ransom Rogers Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Carl Rogers was born on January 8, 1902, in Oak Park, Illinois, the fourth of six children to Walter and Julia (Cushing) Rogers.
		Rogers later said that his attitude as a youth toward others outside the home "was characterized by distance and aloofness...
		Rogers' college years brought a break with the orientation of his parents and an end to his solitary life style.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/carl-ransom-rogers (1020 words)

	Carl Rogers - Organisations@Onepine
		Rogers distinguished two types of learning: cognitive (academic knowledge such as psychology or multiplication tables) and experiential (applied knowledge such as learning about engines in order to repair a car).
		Rogers feels that all human beings have a natural propensity to learn; the role of the teacher is to facilitate such learning.
		Roger's theory of learning originates from his views about psychotherapy and humanistic approach to psychology.
	www.onepine.info /proger.htm (259 words)

	Carl Rogers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rogers left the WBSI to help found the Center for Studies of the Person in 1968.
		Rogers' last decade was devoted to applying his theories in areas of national social conflict, and he traveled worldwide to accomplish this.
		The theory of Carl Rogers is considered to be Humanist and Phenomenological.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carl_Rogers (2618 words)

	UMD Library - Psychologists - Carl Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Rogers, C. The interpersonal relationship: the core of guidance.
		Rogers, C. Toward a modern approach to values: the valuing process in the mature person.
		Rogers, C. A dialogue on education and the control of human behavior [Sound Recording].
	www.d.umn.edu /~meberhar/ref/psy/psychologists/rogers.htm (681 words)

	Foreword to 'Carl Rogers: The Quiet Revolutionary, An Oral History'
		Rogers is world renowned for originating and developing the now prevailing humanistic trend in psychotherapy, having pioneered in research and having influenced all fields related to psychology.
		Rogers' group was the first (by twenty years) to analyze every sentence of hundreds of transcripts and to measure outcomes on psychometric (and other newly devised) tests given to clients before and after therapy, and also given to a control group.
		Rogers published the transcripts of a case of his that was a failure.
	www.focusing.org /gendlin_foreword_to_cr.html (3597 words)

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