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Culturally Relevant Ethical Decision-Making in Counseling presents a hermeneutic orientation and framework to address contextual issues in ethical decision-making in counseling and psychotherapy. Authors Rick Houser, Felicia L. Wilczenski, and Mary Anna Ham incorporate broad perspectives of ethical theories which are grounded in various worldviews and sensitive to cultural issues.
Taoist Ethics and Counselor Decision-Making
Taoist Ethics and Counselor Decision-Making
Taoism is one of three major philosophical thoughts in China; Buddhism and Confucianism are the other two (Robinet, 1997). The origins of Taoism may be traced to about 500 BCE with Laozi. Many philosophers have concluded that Taoism developed as a reaction against Confucianism (Kohn, 2001). Taoists believe that the introduction of Confucian ways of living produced a disruption in the natural order of human nature and the natural order of things. For example, the model for early Taoists was the farmer and his life. It was perceived to be simple and based on following nature. Farmers, according to Taoism, are aware of the natural rhythms of nature. Taoism is considered to be a religious orientation ...
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