Papers from the second international conference of the American Counseling Association held in Mexico City in June 1990 are included in this book. The book is divided into four parts: community, diversity, communication, and spirituality. The following papers are included: (1) Myths, Realities, and Implications of the English Only Movement in the United States (Amado Padilla); (2) Models of Self among Young Men in the Guatemalan Highlands (Mary Brabeck); (3) Career Development: A Comparative Cohort Study of Fifteen-Year-Olds in Mexico and the United States (Pedro Sanchez, Dorothy Soukup, and Silvia Pech Campos); (4) Demographic Overview of Latino and Mexican-Origin Populations in the United States: Counseling Implications (Richard Valencia and Martha Menchaca); (5) Providing Culturally Sensitive Human Development Services for Latin Americans (Veronica Kaune-Wilde); (6) A Needs Assessment of Hispanic Students at a Predominantly White University (Jairo Fuertes, WIlliam Sedlacek, and Franklin Westbrook); (7) The Role of the Counselor in Intercultural and Interracial Exchange (Johnnie Miles); (8) How To Improve Multicultural Counseling (David Whitfield); (9) The Effects on Students' Ethnic Background and Counselor Expertness on Students' Perceptions of Counselors (Carlos Heredia); (10) Healing the Wounded Spirit (Diana Velazquez); (11) Self-Perceptions of Control over the Causality of School Performance among Low-Income Brazilian Students: Can Counseling Reverse the Picture of Powerlessness? (Elizabeth Gama and Denise de Jesus); (12) Impact of the Theories of Carl Rogers and Teilhard de Chardin in Mexico (Carlos Tena); and (13) Nonverbal Aspects of Cross-Cultural Communication (Carmen Judith Nine-Curt). (ABL)