(Paperback)

Jarring contemporary notions of psychology and politics, and pushing beyond them to offer the beginnings of new paradigms, this book examines the legacy of psychotherapy. James Hillman is the author of "Re-visioning Psychology". Michael Ventura is the author of "Shadow Dancing in the U.S.A.".

(Paperback)

Takes a look at women and the psychotherapists who work with them, and analyzes recent feminist interpretations. The book critiques and challenges traditional notions of female psychology, and illustrates how current theory can be transformed into effective therapy.

(Paperback)

Why is the idea of asking for professional help still so taboo Why are we afraid of our emotions Do I Need to See a Therapist provides insight into how we can acknowledge and overcome the fear of being thought mad, weak or helpless.

(Paperback)

Sandplay is a method of psychotherapy based on practical, creative modelling, with both diagnostic and therapeutic value. The author focuses on the process of sandplay and deals with the necessary role of sandplay in enhancing the self-regulation of the psyche.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Nature-Based Therapy is a practical guide for those working in educational and therapeutic settings. It addresses the disconnection between humans and their ecological home, and offers successful theories and practices undertaken with children, youth, and families.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A revolutionary exploration of the use of psychoactive and psychedelic drugs in psychotherapy.

(Hardback)

Psychotherapy with Women provides an account of current feminist practice in working with women within the helping professions bringing together contributions from eminent women psychotherapists. A range of issues are explored including sexuality, ageing, family dynamics, disability and ethnicity.

(Paperback)

Body Psychotherapy for the 21st Century looks at the wider psychotherapy field, bringing awareness of embodiment into what has been a verbally oriented profession. Engaging with neuroscience, phenomenology and cognitive studies, as well as the relational turn in psychotherapy.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In his earlier book, How Humans Relate, John Birtchnell proposed that relating occurs along two axes, a horizontal one concerning becoming close versus being distant and a vertical one concerning being upper versus being lower.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

An Introducing Practical Guide to applying this hugely popular therapy in the workplace.

(Paperback)

A therapist offers glimpses of her own rocky history, interwoven with stories of her clientswho as children were abused by the very people they loved and trustedcreating a textured tale of the all-too-human search for the good kind of love.

(Paperback)

The theory and practice.

(Paperback)

Brings to light the effects of traumatic events on future generations through personal stories and dialogues that engage readers and help them uncover their own inherited stories and even their inherited memories