When reading your text you may have noticed this symbol in the margin, letting you know when additional resources are available online.
These resources are freely available for use, distribution and teaching without further permission but please do not amend or revise in any way.
Chapter 1: Introduction
- An introduction to pluralism McLeod, J., & Cooper, M. (2012). Pluralistic counselling and psychotherapy. In C. Feltham & I. Horton (Eds.), The Sage Handbook of Counselling and Psychotherapy (pp. 368–371). London: Sage.
- Existential therapy and research Cooper, M. (2004). Viagra for the brain: Psychotherapy research and the challenge of existential therapeutic practice. Existential Analysis, 15(1), 2–14.
- Existential therapy and pluralism: notes
- A personal perspective on social change Cooper, M. (2006). Socialist humanism: A progressive politics for the twenty-first century. In G. Proctor, M. Cooper, P. Sanders, & B. Malcolm (Eds.), Politicising the Person-Centred Approach: An Agenda for Social Change (pp. 80–94). Ross-on-Wye: PCCS Books.
- Protocols for a meta-analysis of existential therapies Reprint of: Cooper, M., Vos, J., & Craig, M. (2011). Protocol for EXIST review. Glasgow: University of Strathclyde.
- Annotated existential therapies reading list
Chapter 2: Relational foundations
- Dialogue. Cooper, M., Chak, A., Cornish, F., & Gillespie, A. (2012). Dialogue: Bridging personal, community and social transformation. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 53(1), 70–93.
- A moment of relational depth: notes.
- Strategies of Disconnection Inventory.
- Understanding client distress from a relational perspective: notes
- The I-I and I-Me self-relational stances. Cooper, M. (2003). ‘I–I’ And ‘I–Me’: Transposing Buber’s interpersonal attitudes to the intrapersonal plane. Journal of Constructivist Psychology, 16(2), 131–153.
Chapter 3: Working phenomenolgically
- Existential therapy and postmodernism. Cooper, M. (1999). The discourse of existence: Existential-phenomenological psychotherapy in a postmodern world. Journal of the Society for Existential Analysis, 10(2), 93–101.
- Self-plurality from an existential perspective. Cooper, M. (1996). Modes of existence: Towards a phenomenological polypsychism. Journal of the Society for Existential Analysis, 7(2), 50–56.
- Methods of personification.Cooper, M., & Cruthers, H. (1999). Facilitating the expression of subpersonalities: A review and analysis of techniques. In J. Rowan & M. Cooper (Eds.), The plural self: Multiplicity in everyday life (pp. 198–212). London: Sage.
- Existential black ice: notes
- Evidence and examples critical of a phenomenological focus: notes
Chapter 4: Freedom and choice
Chapter 6: Purpose and meaning
Chapter 7: Interpersonal perceptions and metaperceptions