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| | Gestalt therapy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Based initially on the insights of Gestalt psychology and traditional psychoanalysis, Gestalt therapy has developed as a humanistic psycho-therapeutic model, with a well developed theory that combines phenomenological, existential, dialogical, and field approaches, to the process of transformation and growth of human beings. |
 | | Max Wertheimer's Gestalt Psychology, which this therapy derives its name from, influences the application of the concepts about perception to a broader theory about the necessities of humans, and the relation of humans with their surroundings. |
 | | In the German Gestalt psychology, developed by Max Wertheimer, the mind is considered to function by realizing the distinction between the figure (that which attracts attention or protruding) and the ground (that which dwells in the background/ second plane). |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gestalt_therapy (2601 words) |
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