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Right Brain Approaches to Counseling

Right Brain Approaches to Counseling In Western culture, the traditionally accepted point of view has been one dominated by rational, verbal, analytical thinking, commonly thought of as masculine. Consequently, intuitive, nonverbal, imaginative thinking, typically characterized as feminine, has been devalued. However, with the expanding empowerment of the feminist movement and increasing interest in holistic health, there has been a gradual dawning of appreciation of the "lost" feminine qualities. Recently, this masculine/feminine dichotomy has been labelled left brain/right brain. This paper will examine the relevance of right brain functioning to the counseling process and provide case examples of right brain counseling techniques. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Women & Therapy Taylor & Francis

Right Brain Approaches to Counseling

Right Brain Approaches to Counseling

Women & Therapy , Volume 4 (4): 13 – Oct 1, 1985

Abstract

In Western culture, the traditionally accepted point of view has been one dominated by rational, verbal, analytical thinking, commonly thought of as masculine. Consequently, intuitive, nonverbal, imaginative thinking, typically characterized as feminine, has been devalued. However, with the expanding empowerment of the feminist movement and increasing interest in holistic health, there has been a gradual dawning of appreciation of the "lost" feminine qualities. Recently, this masculine/feminine dichotomy has been labelled left brain/right brain. This paper will examine the relevance of right brain functioning to the counseling process and provide case examples of right brain counseling techniques.

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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
Copyright Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
ISSN
1541-0315
eISSN
0270-3149
DOI
10.1300/J015V04N04_03
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

In Western culture, the traditionally accepted point of view has been one dominated by rational, verbal, analytical thinking, commonly thought of as masculine. Consequently, intuitive, nonverbal, imaginative thinking, typically characterized as feminine, has been devalued. However, with the expanding empowerment of the feminist movement and increasing interest in holistic health, there has been a gradual dawning of appreciation of the "lost" feminine qualities. Recently, this masculine/feminine dichotomy has been labelled left brain/right brain. This paper will examine the relevance of right brain functioning to the counseling process and provide case examples of right brain counseling techniques.

Journal

Women & TherapyTaylor & Francis

Published: Oct 1, 1985

There are no references for this article.