Henrik Berg, PhD, is a full professor in theory of science at the University of Bergen. He has an academic background in philosophy and psychology. He also is a clinical psychologist.

'In this book, Berg claims that evidence-based practice in psychology distorts psychotherapy. This bold claim is proven valid throughout the book. It shows that there is a need for a reconstruction of the policy-statement. The book is well written and crystal clear in the presentation of philosophical concepts and in the analysis of evidence-based practice in psychology.'Henrik Eriksen, Danish Psychological Association

• 1. Introduction 2. Science, politics, and the technification of psychotherapy 3. The emergence of evidence-based medicine and the return of the expert 4. Evidence-based practice in psychology 5. Facts and values in psychotherapy 6. An ethical demarcation 7. Evidence-based practice in psychology: A tripartite concept? 8. Clinical expertise as therapeutic virtues 9. Conclusion

Henrik Berg, PhD, is a full professor in theory of science at the University of Bergen. He has an academic background in philosophy and psychology. He also is a clinical psychologist.

'In this book, Berg claims that evidence-based practice in psychology distorts psychotherapy. This bold claim is proven valid throughout the book. It shows that there is a need for a reconstruction of the policy-statement. The book is well written and crystal clear in the presentation of philosophical concepts and in the analysis of evidence-based practice in psychology.'Henrik Eriksen, Danish Psychological Association

• 1. Introduction 2. Science, politics, and the technification of psychotherapy 3. The emergence of evidence-based medicine and the return of the expert 4. Evidence-based practice in psychology 5. Facts and values in psychotherapy 6. An ethical demarcation 7. Evidence-based practice in psychology: A tripartite concept? 8. Clinical expertise as therapeutic virtues 9. Conclusion

Henrik Berg, PhD, is a full professor in theory of science at the University of Bergen. He has an academic background in philosophy and psychology. He also is a clinical psychologist.

'In this book, Berg claims that evidence-based practice in psychology distorts psychotherapy. This bold claim is proven valid throughout the book. It shows that there is a need for a reconstruction of the policy-statement. The book is well written and crystal clear in the presentation of philosophical concepts and in the analysis of evidence-based practice in psychology.'Henrik Eriksen, Danish Psychological Association

• 1. Introduction 2. Science, politics, and the technification of psychotherapy 3. The emergence of evidence-based medicine and the return of the expert 4. Evidence-based practice in psychology 5. Facts and values in psychotherapy 6. An ethical demarcation 7. Evidence-based practice in psychology: A tripartite concept? 8. Clinical expertise as therapeutic virtues 9. Conclusion