An invitation to subscribe to the original professional journal of Gestalt therapy
  now in its 33nd year of publication


subscriptions include unlimited access to the on-line Readers' Page with
free downloads of a wealth of Gestalt therapy archival materials available only to subscribers

available in both a traditional printed edition -$50 yearly
and in a low cost digital CD version (an exact reproduction of the printed edition) - $30 yearly
both subscriptions include worldwide first class/air mail delivery

A Special Offer
Four Free Downloads of Historical Gestalt Materials
From the Gestalt Journal Press Archives & Collections

For a limited time, visit the IGJ "Guest Visitors' Page" and download free five historical Gestalt documents without subscribing and see a complete list of the materials currently available to paid subscribers

Once you visit the visitors' page and download your free materials, we hope you will subscribe to this important two-issue volume with contributions from Gestalt practitioners and theoreticians throughout the world

The year will include two special issues. 

The first, which explores the role and conception of the “self” in theoretical development of Gestalt therapy, is about to arrive from the printer.  Included is an edited transcription of "The Self in Gestalt Therapy," a two-hour conference dialogue/presentation by Gary Yontef and Erv Polster with additional participation by audience members Norman Friedman, Bertram Müller, Michael Vincent Miller, Violet Oaklander, Margherita Spagnuolo Lobb, Randy Burnham, Perry Klepner, Janice Gerard, Bob Scarborough, Malcolm Parlett and Lee Geltman. Bruce Kenofer's contribution explores the "The Contradictions Within Perls’ Sense of Self, " and "The Myth of We," a chapter from Michael Vincent Miller's new book, Teaching a Paranoid to Flirt: The Poetics of Gestalt Therapy, looks into the self in relation to the other. The original, unedited recording of the Polster/Yontef dialogue is available to subscribers only for download from the "Subscriber

The thinking and training of Isadore From, the "philosopher" of the founders of the Gestalt therapy, will form the basis for the fall issue of the Journal. From was part of the "Group of Seven" intellectuals who, in 1952, founded the first Gestalt Institute in the world. From's writings were limited, and this issue will be comprised of articles written by his students. Rather than exploring what From taught them, they will discuss how training with him directly affected their personal approach to clinical practice and how he contributed to their theoretical thinking.

Visit the International Gestalt Journal's GUEST page to see the complete index of materials available only to subscribers.  Be sure to look for your five FREE downloads of historical Gestalt documents.

While you are there, enter your subscription to Volume 33 of the International Gestalt Journal and gain unlimited access to the wealth of online materials available only to subscribers.

VISIT THE IGJ GUEST PAGE TO GET YOUR FREE DOWNLOADS