Career Development and Counseling: Putting Theory and Research to Work

by Steven D Brown (editor)

Discover comprehensive coverage of leading research and theory in career psychology with the newest edition of a canonical workThe newly revised and thoroughly updated third edition of Career Development and Counseling retains many features of the celebrated second edition, including in-depth coverage of major theories of career development, interventions and assessment systems across the life span, and the roles of diversity, individual differences, and social factors in career development.This new edition also covers essential new material on emerging topics The future of work and preparing people for work in the new economy The psychology of working theory Working with older adults and retirees Working with the unemployed and underemployed Calling, work meaning, career adaptability, and volition This book illuminates scientifically informed career practices from an interdisciplinary perspective, engaging readers with concrete strategies and practical tips for working with clients of all kinds. Drawing on vocational, industrial, organizational, and personality psychology, Career Development and Counseling is ideal for graduate students at the masters and doctoral levels in counseling, counseling psychology, counselor education, and educational psychology.

Genres: Psychology, Counselling, School, Textbooks

848 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 2004

Reviews

[CEHD at the U of M]

Sherri Turner, contributor.

[Laura · Rating 3 out of 5]

My teacher wrote the textbook.

[Sandy Schleich · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book had a lot of good information, but just like a textbook it was a dry read. I did learn a lot from reading this book for school.

[Cali Bakker · Rating 2 out of 5]

The topic and overall content of the textbook was interesting. I would prefer a more "to-the-point" approach for a textbook though.

[mia russo · Rating 3 out of 5]

Each chapter was written by someone different so as a whole this was *ridiculously* repetitive. If you take the chapters out of the book, though, they were all pretty good for a textbook