Abstract
The first chapter of this volume outlined a number of relevant issues currently considered in counseling theory and practice. In Chaps. 2–8, several authors presented their understanding of and responses to these issues. In the following chapter the stance of the contextual action theory in regard to these issues is outlined. In particular, commonalities and differences between contextual action and the following approaches are highlighted: the relational view addressed by Flum, the constructionist stance embodied by Savickas, the relevance of narrative and culture, the identity and self-construction issues proposed by Guichard and Pouyard, the systemic approach described by Patton, the conceptualization mirroring human values that Richardson represents, intentionality and volitional understanding summarized by Broonen, the issue of culture, and the integration of emotional processes central to Watson’s approach. This chapter shows how contextual action theory enmeshes and interweaves these concerns and innovative practices into a conceptual and intervention system that provides a new solution to the questions posed by these perspectives.
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Valach, L., Young, R., Domene, J. (2015). Current Counseling Issues from the Perspective of Contextual Action Theory. In: Young, R., Domene, J., Valach, L. (eds) Counseling and Action. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-0773-1_10
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