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Barry Stevens (1902–1985) was an American writer and Gestalt therapist. She developed her own form of Gestalt therapy body work, based on the awareness of body processes. For the Human Potential Movement of the 1970s, she became a kind of "star", but she always refused to accept that role.
Memories of Barry Stevens. Fritz Perls described the late Barry Stevens as "a natural born therapist." Best known in Gestalt circles for her book, Don't Push the River , which describes her involvement with Perls's "Gestalt Kibbutz" at Cowichan Lake in British Columbia, Canada, she also co-wrote, with Carl Rogers, Between Person and Person.
The death of a friend who has lived long and fruitfully is different. The passing of Barry Stevens, a long-time friend and early supporter of our efforts to establish The Gestalt Journal seems appropriate. Barry left her body behind last December.
Barry Stevens may refer to: Barry Stevens (basketball) (1963–2007), American basketball player and coach. Barry Stevens (cricketer) (born 1929), Australian cricketer. Barry Stevens (technology developer) (born 1949), American scientist, author, business developer and entrepreneur.
Aug 21, 2021 · English. 276 pages ; 23 cm. Includes bibliographical references. Foreword / Carl R. Rogers -- Introduction ; Curtain raiser / Barry Stevens -- Toward a modern approach to values : the valuing process in the mature person / Carl R. Rogers -- From My Life : I, II / Barry Stevens -- Learning to be free / Carl R. Rogers -- From My Life : III, IV / ...
Person to Person: The Problem of Being Human. Carl R. Rogers, Barry Stevens. 4.25. 171 ratings8 reviews. Explores the origins, techniques, and applications of client-centered psychotherapy based on direct knowledge of and interaction with individual schizophrenics. Genres Psychology Philosophy Nonfiction Counselling. Paperback.
Jan 1, 2001 · Considered a classic by thousands in and outside the Gestalt therapy community, the book is a first-person account of Stevens' investigations of Gestalt Therapy, Zen Buddhism, the philosophy of J. Krishnamurti, and American Indian religious practices in an effort to deepen and expand personal experience and work through difficulties.
