(Paperback)

Basically, choice theory helps its users avoid confrontation and ask pertinent questions. It sees conscious or unconscious desire for external control as the main problem in the four major personal relationships: husband-wife, parent-child, teacher-student, and manager-worker. This book presents this theory.

(Paperback)

Argues that schools, and children, can only be saved by radically retooling teaching methods. Based on his work on choice theory, this work offers teaching techniques which emphasize co-operation and creativity. It provides ideas for improving the success of teachers and the enthusiasm of students.

(Paperback)

In this continuation of "Reality Therapy", Dr. Glasser takes readers into his consulting room and illustrates how he puts his therapeutic theories into practice. Vivid case histories bring his therapy to life, and show readers how to get rid of the controlling psychology that occurs when people face conflict.

(Paperback)

A practical guide to a successful marriage relationship. It presents eight case histories of couples Dr Glasser has counselled whose marriages ran into trouble - and the techniques that he advocates for the reader to avoid similar difficulties.

(Paperback)

Challenges currently accepted practices that involve coercing or controlling teenagers, identifying seven negative behaviors that should be avoided by parents while demonstrating how to accomplish goals in a relationship with a teen by changing the adult's behavior. Reprint.

(Paperback)

Specifically written for teachers trying to give up the old system of boss managing - effective for less than half of all students - this work provides practical techniques based on Glasser's choice theory and on the work of W. Edwards Deming. The techniques emphasize co-operation and creativity.

(Paperback)

Explains the philosophy and procedures of the newer therapeutic method that emphasizes the individual's acceptance of reality and of responsibility for his or her behavior.

(Paperback)

The author of the bestselling Reality Therapy offers daring recommendations to "shake up educators" (Alexander Bassin).

(Paperback)

How psychopharmacology has usurped the role of psychotherapy in our society, to the great detriment of the patients involved.

William Glasser describes in Warning: Psychiatry Can Be Hazardous to Your Mental Health the sea change that has taken place in the treatment of mental health in the last few years.