Logic-Based Therapy and Consultation

Logic-Based Therapy & Consultation (LBTC) is a popular modality of philosophical counseling developed by philosopher Elliot D. Cohen and the first one to have undergone a randomized, controlled efficacy study. Logic-Based Therapy and Consultation: Theory and Applications brings together leading LBTC researchers, trainers, and practitioners to provide the latest account of its theory and apply it to diverse populations including persons with mental health issues, children, athletes, persons with drug and alcohol addictions, persons in a detention center, human services workers, and adolescents. Edited by Elliot D. Cohen, S Zinaich Jr., Himani Chaukar, and Florin Lobont, this collection shows how religious and philosophical traditions from East to West can be used with LBTC to inspire meaningful life change, tackle social issues such as civic conflict, and even attain romantic love. Spanning forty years of research and development, this book should interest instructors of philosophy, religion, psychotherapy, and related areas; social workers and human services/mental health providers; philosophical counselors and consultants; and anyone interested in learning about this versatile approach to coping constructively with problems of living.

Elliot D. Cohen is the creator of Logic-Based Therapy and Consultation, co-founder of the National Philosophical Counseling Association, and professor of clinical ethics at the Florida State University College of Medicine.
S Zinaich Jr. is associate professor of philosophy in the Department of History, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at Purdue University Northwest.
Himani Chaukar is associate professor and head of the department of Philosophy at Ramnarain Ruia Autonomous College, Mumbai.
Florin Lobont is professor of philosophy at the West University of Timisoara.

Introduction
Logic-Based Therapy & Consultation: History, Practice, and Future
I. Theory of Logic-Based Therapy & Consultation
1. Some Metaphysical & Epistemological Assumptions of LBTC
Elliot D. Cohen
2. The Phenomenology of LBTC
Andrei Simionescu-Panait
3. The Neurology, Logic, and Phenomenology of "Top-Down" Emotions: Some Implications for LBTC
Elliot D. Cohen
4. LBTC and the Problem of Excuses
S. Zinaich, Jr.
II. Applications of Logic-Based Therapy & Consultation
LBTC with Diverse Populations
5. LBTC for Diverse Populations: Creating a Repository of Behavioral Plans
Himani Chaukar & Sanaya Kashalkar
6. LBT Intervention and It's Prospective Virtue Oriented Goals Effects in Mental Disorders
Ionut Mladin
7. Reading Children's Literature Through the Framework of LBTC
Aaditya Jadhav
8. Using LBTC in Philosophy for Children with Attachment Issues
Florin Lobont & Ionut Mladin
9. Bibliotherapy for Athletes with Performance Anxiety: An Interpretation of "The Peaceful Warrior" from the Perspective of Ch'an Philosophy
Ho-Ling Hsu
10. LBTC and Addictions
Guy Du Plessis
11. Coping with Loss of Freedom and Autonomy in a Detention Center
S. Zinaich, Jr.
12. Use of Logic-Based Group Therapy in Overcoming Compassion Fatigue in Human Service Workers
Elliot D. Cohen
13. Overcoming Identity Crises through LBTC
Laurentiu Staicu
LBTC & Religion
14. LBTC & Religious Texts
Vikas Beniwal
15. The Doctrine of Karma - An Uplifting Philosophy for LBTC
Radhika Jadhav
16. The Spirituality of LBTC
Elliot D. Cohen
LBTC & Social Issues
17. The Holocaust, Reenactment of Emotion, and LBTC
Florin Lobont
18. LBTC and Romantic Love
Elliot D. Cohen
19. Logic-Based Therapy and Civil Discourse in Fractious Times
Laura Newhart