1st Edition
On Becoming an Effective Teacher Person-centered teaching, psychology, philosophy, and dialogues with Carl R. Rogers and Harold Lyon
Foreword
Prof. Dr. Med. Florian Eitel
INTRODUCTION OF THE AUTHORS
-The late Carl R. Rogers – by Harold C. Lyon, Jr.
- Harold C. Lyon, Jr. – by the Late Carl R. Rogers
- Reinhard Tausch – by (To be written)
PART I: PERSON CENTERED FREEDOM
CHAPTER 1: Dialogue between Carl Rogers and Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 2: Who wants a Perfect Teacher? - Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 3: Educating the Gifted & Talented: Freedom to Realize Your
Potential - Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 4: The Man of Tomorrow – Carl Rogers
PART II: PERSON CENTERED TEACHING AND LEARNING
CHAPTER 5: Dialogue between Carl Rogers and Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 6: Listening and being listened to – Carl Rogers
CHAPTER 7: Facilitating Discovery – Harold Lyon
PART III: PERSON CENTERED METHODS AND RESEARCH
CHAPTER 8: Dialogue between Carl Rogers and Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 9: A Course in Person Centered Psychology at
Georgetown University -- Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 10: Person Centered Management – Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 11: Research on Person Centered Methods
David and Cheryl Aspy and Flora Roebuck
CHAPTER 12: German Research on Person Centered Methods – -
Teutonic Thoroughness -- Reinhard Tausch –
After Thoughts from Germany – Reinhard Tausch
PART IV: PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR PERSON CENTERED APPROACHES
CHAPTER 13: Dialogue between Carl Rogers and Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 14: Mentoring – Harold Lyon
CHAPTER 15: Training Effective Medical Teachers: Current Research
which Corroborates Person Centered Methods
EPILOGUE CHAPTER 16: Final Dialogue Carl Rogers and Harold Lyon
References on Person Centered Research
Biography
Harold C. Lyon, Jr. is a graduate of West Point, former US Director of Education for the Gifted, project offi cer for the development of Sesame Street, assistant to the president of Ohio University, has served on the faculties of Georgetown, Antioch, Dartmouth Medical School, Notre Dame College, Universities of Massachusetts, and Munich where he currently teaches physicians to be more effective teachers. He received the Gold Medal in the 32nd International Film & TV Festival of New York, a CINDY Award, and the Blue Ribbon in the American Film & Video Festival.
Reinhard Tausch is Professor Emeritus at the University of Hamburg and is the author of numerous popular books on psychology and teaching.
The Late Carl R. Rogers (1902–1987) has been called ‘the most infl uential psychologist in American history’. His infl uence in the fi elds of education, counseling, psychotherapy, confl ict resolution, and peace is similarly outstanding. The founder of humanistic psychology, he authored 16 books and more than 200 professional articles.
"Finally we hear a genuine account of how Carl Rogers work on person-centered education has made and is continuing to make a difference in the lives of students, teachers, and others concerned with the plight of students in today’s increasingly unhealthy school climates and cultures. His views on person-centered education are not only yielding empirically sound empirical results in the US and global school communities but they are inspiring the hope and creativity of students who for too long had no voice. This is a must read for all who care about the plight of today’s children in our increasingly difficult world with few mentors and advocates." - Barbara L. McCombs, Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist and Director, University of Denver
"I finished this book, buzzing with ideas, enthusiasm and hope. Although mid- summer break I found myself wishing I could go in to school tomorrow and share these ideas. I will certainly be leaving a copy in the staff room... I hope the title doesn’t restrict the readership to teachers only. In my view it’s a great source of insight into a person-centred approach for all." - Ruth Moore, Person-Centred Quarterly
"This book may prove interesting to established lecturers wishing to reflect further on how they relate to their students. It could be very useful to those starting out on their lecturing careers. It may be particularly thought-provoking to those not already familiar with the person-centred approach as applied to education." - Tony Ward, Department of Health and Social Sciences, University of the West of England, Bristol, Psychology Learning and Teaching.






