The third volume of Gestalt Review showcases the continued expansion of Gestalt therapy into new domains of theory, practice, and research. Published in 1999, this volume examines the therapeutic relationship, supervision practices, and the integration of Gestalt with existential and phenomenological traditions. It highlights both clinical innovations and broader applications in education, organizational development, and group process work.
Volume 3, Number 1
Editorial – Joseph Melnick, PhD
Gestalt Approaches to Supervision – Malcolm Parlett, PhD
The Dialogic Self – Robert W. Resnick, PhD
Research Report: Clinical Outcomes in Gestalt Practice – Bruce Mlis, PhD
Volume 3, Number 2
Gestalt Group Dynamics – Joseph Zinker, PhD
Creative Experimentation in Therapy – Helga Matzko, MA
Gestalt in Education Settings – Ansel Woldt, EdD
Volume 3, Number 3
Gestalt Therapy and Existential Philosophy – Gordon Wheeler, PhD
Field Theory and the Clinical Encounter – Dan Bloom, JD, LCSW
Applications of the Empty Chair in Clinical Trials – Edward Smith, PhD
Volume 3, Number 4
Gestalt and Mindfulness Practices – Jon Frew, PhD
Gestalt Therapy for Couples – Peter Mullen, EdD
Gestalt Approaches to Aging – Steven Stein, PhD
Gestalt Review – Volume 3 (1999) illustrates the depth and diversity of Gestalt therapy at the close of the decade. With articles addressing supervision, philosophy, research, and clinical technique, this volume reflects the ongoing vitality of Gestalt practice. Though full-text access is not available, the issue summaries preserve the academic record and remain a resource for students, practitioners, and researchers exploring Gestalt therapy’s evolving contributions to psychotherapy and beyond.