Person-Centred Conversations Across Cultures

Sheila Haugh will be presenting a series of sessions, in which she invites guests to talk about person-centred therapy across cultures.

Originating from the USA in the 1950s and 1960s, person-centred counselling/psychotherapy was very much a product of the zeitgeist of the times and of a white, western, gendered psychology. Nevertheless, person-centred therapy has spread to many parts of the world. Rogers was very attached to the idea of a ‘way of being’ disliking the term ‘Rogerian’ for person-centred therapy. We each find our own way of being and expressing the philosophy and values of the approach when we are working with someone. How different might a person-centred therapist look across cultures – is there any difference? And are there any implications following from what we discover?

 The first session is taking place on the 11th December with Professor Divine Charura.

How to get tickets

The schedule is now released for future sessions, booking shall open a month before: