The Person‐Centered Approach to Peace: Commentary in a Cross‐Cultural Context

Ibrahim, Farah A.

doi:10.1002/j.2161-007x.1987.tb00695.x

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Encouraging counseling professionals to help build cultures of peace is also congruent with recent (Kiselica & Robinson, 2001;Lee, 1998) and earlier publications arguing that counselors should become more involved in social action and justice. In fact, in a 1987 issue of Counseling and Values, "Carl R. Rogers and the Person-Centered Approach to Peace," a number of authors (e.g., Ibrahim, 1987;Rogers, 1987aRogers, , 1987b) made a similar plea. It is interesting that Rogers reported on his 1948 publication, Dealing With Social Tensions: A Presentation of Client-Centered Counseling as a Means of Handling Interpersonal Conflicts, and his later successful efforts with his colleagues to resolve large scale conflicts in South Africa, Northern Ireland, Hungary, Spain, Brazil, Central America, and the former Soviet Union.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Cultures of Peace: An Urgent Task for Counseling Professionals

Gerstein

Moeschberger

2003

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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The authors review articles in a 2001 special issue of Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology (A. Brenes & M. Wessells, 2001b) devoted to building cultures of peace. Counselor educators are offered suggestions on how to prepare counselors to successfully create cultures of peace in a variety of communities. Recommendations for how counselors may construct and research cultures of peace are also discussed.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Cultures of Peace: An Urgent Task for Counseling Professionals

Gerstein

Moeschberger

2003

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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“…Worldview is a construct proposed by Ibrahim (1984Ibrahim ( , 1985aIbrahim ( , 1985bIbrahim ( ,1987Ibrahim ( , 1999 to understand beliefs, values, and assumptions across ethnicities, genders, cultures, religions, sexual orientations, languages, social class, age, life stage, and disabilities. This construct helps augment counseling skills and strategies that include effective communication skills, empathy, warmth, and genuineness.…”

Section: Worldview: a Cognitive Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Peace for Kashmir: A Worldview, Psychological Intervention

Ibrahim

2005

Int J Adv Counselling

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This paper reviews the current situation in Kashmir, the historical roots of the conflict and considers the possibilities for peace in the region. Given the nuclear arms proliferation in the region, war can have devastating outcomes not just for the people in the region but also for the people and the ecology of our planet. It is imperative that a peaceful solution to the crisis in the region is sought. Further, the situation in Kashmir must be resolved from a human rights perspective and the people of Kashmir must be assisted in achieving peace and safety in their own homeland. It is noted that counselors and psychologists can play a role in bringing about peace using worldview research, and Carl Rogers' model of conflict resolution. KEY WORDS: peace; rogers; worldview; role of counselors. PEACE FOR KASHMIR: WHAT ARE THE POSSIBILITIES?The people of Kashmir have lived in utter misery for over half a century due to the constant state of siege and war and neglect by the United Nations and the superpowers of the world. Massacres, rapes, mutilation of bodies, rampant abuse, abject poverty, and a constant state of war and terror exists (Fai, 2002a). There is no hue and cry in the world, because the people of this land do not have the money to advocate for their plight. The media has not focused on the plight of the Kashmiri people. We are all responsible for not focusing on how to bring peace to this region. Psychology has significant knowledge and counselors are trained in conflict resolution yet no movement has been taken by our profession to address the humanitarian concerns in Kashmir.

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Multicultural Influences on Rehabilitation Training and Services: The Shift to Valuing Nondominant Cultures

Ibrahim¹

1995

Community Rehabilitation Services for People With Disabilities

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The Person‐Centered Approach to Peace: Commentary in a Cross‐Cultural Context

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Building Cultures of Peace: An Urgent Task for Counseling Professionals

Building Cultures of Peace: An Urgent Task for Counseling Professionals

Peace for Kashmir: A Worldview, Psychological Intervention

Multicultural Influences on Rehabilitation Training and Services: The Shift to Valuing Nondominant Cultures

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