The fifth volume of Gestalt Review, released in 2001, demonstrates the growing intersections between Gestalt therapy and other disciplines, including neuroscience, spirituality, and trauma studies. This volume features contributions that deepen the clinical understanding of Gestalt practice while expanding its influence in areas such as coaching, community development, and integrative psychotherapy.
Volume 5, Number 1
Editorial – Joseph Melnick, PhD
Gestalt Therapy and Neuroscience – Gordon Wheeler, PhD
Applications in Coaching and Development – Edwin Nevis, PhD
Gestalt in the Community Context – Malcolm Parlett, PhD
Volume 5, Number 2
Gestalt Therapy and Spirituality – Gary Yontef, PhD
Gestalt and Cognitive Behavioral Comparisons – Leslie Greenberg, PhD
Gestalt Perspectives on Shame, Part II – Dan Bloom, JD, LCSW
Volume 5, Number 3
Clinical Advances in Gestalt Therapy – Jon Frew, PhD
Gestalt Therapy and Art Practices – Joseph Zinker, PhD
Gestalt Supervision Models – Robert Resnick, PhD
Volume 5, Number 4
Gestalt Therapy and Research Integration – Judith Brown, PhD
Gestalt and Contemporary Psychotherapy – Sandra Paivio, PhD
Gestalt Approaches to Trauma Recovery – Ansel Woldt, EdD
Gestalt Review – Volume 5 (2001) marks an important moment in the continued evolution of Gestalt therapy. The volume emphasizes both innovation and tradition, combining foundational Gestalt concepts with emerging perspectives from research and interdisciplinary dialogue. While complete articles are not reproduced, this archival record preserves the intellectual contributions of the issue and remains a resource for practitioners, scholars, and students of Gestalt therapy.