Albert Ellis s writings, Albert Alleys s scholarly contributions

Some people call Ellis self-sSince Freud, he is the only psychologist who has created a school of psychology with his own theoretical system, and some people call him the father of cognitive-behavioral behavior. But some people don't think so, thinking that he is just taking people's strengths and synthesizing them slightly.

Despite the mixed reviews, his advocacy of rational emotional behavior** is unanimously admired. Ellis combined his philosophical views with pragmatic behaviorism to create rational behavior**. Although this kind of ** was fiercely opposed by almost all ** at first, through his unremitting efforts, he firmly defended the rational behavior**, and made the ** a great success in practice, and finally its opponents had to be convinced and accepted.

Ellis's philosophical views are phenomenalist, pragmatist, and humanistic, and he combines these philosophical views with behaviorism to provide the basis for rational behavior. The basis for this is that people have mental disorders because of irrational thoughts. Therefore, if the patient is made aware of these irrational thoughts and relayed them into reasonable thoughts, effective results can be achieved.

Rational behavior is a development of rationality created by Ellis in 1955. Initially he used the name Rational Therapy (RT), which was changed to Rational Emotive Therapy (RET) in 1961, until 1993, when Ellis changed Rational Emotions to Rational Emotional Behavior. Because he believes that rational emotions will mislead people into thinking that this method does not pay attention to the concept of behavior, in fact, when Ellis first created this, he emphasized the correlation between cognition, behavior, and emotion, and the process and technology used include three aspects: cognition, behavior, and emotion.

He has published many creative and popular treatises, especially in the '60s, when several of his books (e.g., Sexual Innocence) sold millions of copies, thus popularizing his rational emotions**. Ellis is an energetic and prolific person, and one of the most well-written authors in the field of counseling and **. During his busy professional career, he met with 80 individual patients every week, mentored five groups, and gave 200 lectures and workshops to professionals and the general public every year.

Ye Chun has published more than 50 books and more than 700 articles, most of which are mainly based on the theory and application of the law of rational behavior.

American clinical psychologist Albert Ellis (Albert Ellis) in the 50s of the 20th century put forward the theory of Chang crude personality and psychological ** method. This theory and method emphasize the obvious interaction between cognition, emotion, and behavior, and the relationship between cause and effect, especially the role of cognition.