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Person-Centered psychology and therapy, ecopsychology and ecotherapy

This article offers theoretical and conceptual links between person-centered psychology and ecopsychology, and person-centered therapy and ecotherapy. It argues that Rogers’ core concepts of the organism and the formative tendency are useful and congruent ones for thinking about both human beings, other beings, and the earth; and that Rogers’ therapeutic conditions for change and the concept of encounter are useful in developing a person-centered ecotherapy and contributing to an eco-centered therapy.