Table Of Content

INDEX to JOURNAL OF HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY Volume 41 Number 1 (Winter 2001) pp. 1-160 Number 2 (Spring 2001) pp. 1-128 Number 3 (Summer 2001) pp. 1-96 Number 4 (Fall 2001) pp. 1-140 Authors: ADAMS, WILL W., “Making Daemons of Death and Love: Frankenstein, Existentialism, Psychoanalysis,” (4), 57. BASSMAN, RONALD, “Whose Reality Is It Anyway? Consumers/ Survivors/Ex-Patients Can Speak for Themselves,” (4), 11. FOLLETTE, WILLIAM C., PETER J. N. LINNEROOTH, and L. E. RUCKSTUHL, JR., “Positive Psychology: A Clinical Behavior Analytic Perspective,” (1), 102. FRICK, WILLARD B., “Symbolic Latency: Images of Transformation Across Space and Time,” (3), 9. GARRISON, ANDREW, “Restoring the Human in Humanistic Psychol- ogy,” (4), 91. GESTWICKI, RON, “Ira Progoff (1921-1998): The Creator of the Intensive Journal Method and a New Profession,” (3), 53. GREENING, TOM, “Commentary by the Editor,” (1), 4. GREENING, TOM, “Commentary by the Editor,” (2), 4. GREENING, TOM, “Commentary by the Editor,” (3), 4. GREENING, TOM, “Commentary by the Editor,” (4), 4. HOLDEN, JANICE MINER, see Kan, K-A. HONOS-WEBB, LARA, and LARRY M. LEITNER, “How Using the DSM Causes Damage: A Client’s Report,” (4), 36. IKEMI, AKIRA, see Ryback, D. KAN, KUEI-AN, JANICE MINER HOLDEN, and ANDRE MARQUIS, “Effects of Experiential Focusing—Oriented Dream Interpretation,” (4), 105. KASSER, TIM, see Sheldon, K. M. KING, LAURA A., “The Hard Road to the Good Life: The Happy, Mature Person,” (1), 51. KUHN, JAMES L., “Toward an Ecological Humanistic Psychology,(2”) , 9. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Vol. 41 No.4, Fall 2001 137-139 © 2001 Sage Publications 138 KUNO, TORU, see Ryback, D. LEITNER, LARRY M., see Honos-Webb, L. LINNEROOTH, PETER J. N., see Follette, W. C. MARQUIS, ANDRE, see Kan, K-A. MIKI, YOSHIHIKO, see Ryback, D. PATRICOLA-MCNIFF, BARBARA, “Roadkill” (poem), (4), 90. PILISUK, MARC, “Ecological Psychology, Caring, and the Boundaries of the Person,” (2), 25. RATHUNDE, KEVIN, “Toward a Psychology of Optimal Human Func- tioning: What Positive Psychology Can Learn From the ‘Experiential Turns’ of James, Dewey, and Maslow,” (1), 135. RESNICK, STELLA, ARTHUR WARMOTH, and ILENE A. SERLIN, “The Humanistic Psychology and Positive Psychology Connection: Implications for Psychotherapy,” (1), 73. RICH, GRANT JEWELL, “Positive Psychology: An Introduction,” (1), 8. RICHARDS, RUTH, “A New Aesthetic for Environmental Awareness: Chaos Theory, the Beauty of Nature, and Our Broader Humanistic Identity,” (2), 59. RIEBEL, LINDA, “Consuming the Earth: Eating Disorders and Ecopsychology,” (2), 38. RUCKSTUHL, L. E., JR., see Follette, W. C. RYBACK, DAVID, “Mutual Affect Therapy and the Emergence of Trans- formational Empathy,” (3), 75. RYBACK, DAVID, AKIRA IKEMI, TORU KUNO, and YOSHIHIKO MIKI, “Japanese Psychology in Crisis: Thinking Inside the (Empty) Box,” (4), 124. SERLIN, ILENE A., see Resnick, S. SHELDON, KENNON M., and TIM KASSER, “Goals, Congruence, and Positive Well-Being: New Empirical Support for Humanistic Theories,” (1), 30. TAYLOR, EUGENE, “Positive Psychology and Humanistic Psychology: A Reply to Seligman,” (1), 13. WALSH, ROGER, “Shamanic Experiences: A Developmental Analysis,” (3), 31. WARMOTH, ARTHUR, see Resnick, S. YUNT, JEREMY D., “Jung’s Contribution to an Ecological Psychology,” (2), 96. Articles: “Commentary by the Editor,” Greening, (1), 4. “Commentary by the Editor,” Greening, (2), 4. “Commentary by the Editor,” Greening, (3), 4. “Commentary by the Editor,” Greening, (4), 4. “Consuming the Earth: Eating Disorders and Ecopsychology,” Riebel, (2), 38. “Ecological Psychology, Caring, and the Boundaries of the Person,” Pilisuk, (2), 25. 139 “Effects of Experiential Focusing—Oriented Dream Interpretation,” Kan et al., (4), 105. “Goals, Congruence, and Positive Well-Being: New Empirical Support for Humanistic Theories,” Sheldon & Kasser, (1), 30. “The Hard Road to the Good Life: The Happy, Mature Person,” King, (1), 51. “How Using the DSM Causes Damage: A Client’s Report,” Honos-Webb and Leitner, (4), 36. “The Humanistic Psychology and Positive Psychology Connection: Impli- cations for Psychotherapy,” Resnick et al., (1), 73. “Ira Progoff (1921-1998). The Creator of the Intensive Journal Method and a New Profession,” Gestwicki, (3), 53. “Japanese Psychology in Crisis: Thinking Inside the (Empty) Box,” Ryback et al., (4), 124. “Jung’s Contribution to an Ecological Psychology,” Yunt, (2), 96. “Making Daemons of Death and Love: Frankenstein, Existentialism, Psy- choanalysis,” Adams, (4), 57. “Mutual Affect Therapy and the Emergence of Transformational Empa- thy,” Ryback, (3), 75. “A New Aesthetic for Environmental Awareness: Chaos Theory, the Beauty of Nature, and Our Broader Humanistic Identity,” Richards, (2), 59. “Positive Psychology: A Clinical Behavior Analytic Perspective,” Follette et al., (1), 102. “Positive Psychology: An Introduction,” Rich, (1), 8. “Positive Psychology and Humanistic Psychology: A Reply to Seligman,” Taylor, (1), 13. “Restoring the Human in Humanistic Psychology,” Garrison, (4), 91. “Roadkill” (poem), Patricola-McNiff, (4), 90. “Shamanic Experiences: A Developmental Analysis,” Walsh, (3), 31. “Symbolic Latency: Images of Transformation Across Space and Time,” Frick, (3), 9. “Toward a Psychology of Optimal Human Functioning: What Positive Psy- chology Can Learn From the ‘Experiential Turns’ of James, Dewey, and Maslow,” Rathunde, (1), 135. “Toward an Ecological Humanistic Psychology,” Kuhn, (2), 9. “Whose Reality Is It Anyway? Consumers/Survivors/Ex-Patients Can Speak for Themselves,” Bassman, (4), 11.