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Human Strengths and Resilience fills an important gap in current literature on trauma survivors by explicitly focusing on international work concerning positive psychology and strength-based approaches to posttraumatic growth (PTG) and resilience in understudied developing nations like Haiti, Cambodia, India, and Syria.

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An overview of the historical background for humanistic psychology, the central passions and goals of the founders, and the vital legacy which humanistic psychology brings to psychology and human life for the 21st century.

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Charismatic leadership in its extreme manifestations resembles an hypnotic situation in which followers lose their autonomic judgement. The author of this text describes examples of hypnotic leadership and uses theories and concepts from psychology and the social sciences to analyze the phenomenon.

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French edition published: [Paris]: aEditions Rivages, 1990.

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In "I Could Never Stop Loving You," we follow the heartwarming journey of Little Monkey, a young primate with big emotions. Through the ups and downs of life, Little Monkey sometimes finds it hard to cope with his feelings. On one particularly difficult day, he realizes that he needs the help and support of his loving mother to navigate the challenges he faces.

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Contemporary Psychology Identity Crisis examines the psychological responses of people to the excitements and terrors that characterise the modern world. Beginning with a description of modernist and post-modernist accounts of contemporary life, it then moves into discussions of narcissism and psychosis.

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Identity Orchestration demonstrates the particular importance of identity balance in behavioral health.

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Frederick and Dunbar integrate theological scholarship on the construct of work and calling with organizational psychology research on workplace spirituality and career fit, offering new theological insights into aspects of vocation, work, and human nature.

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Illusions of control are explored in a wide variety of domainsfrom the micro level of the self and interpersonal relations to the macro level of large organizations and intergroup and international relations. The authors argue that people are motivated to control the world, and in particular, to control future events.

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This work integrates a 20-year research programme on the nature of high-level vision and mental imagery. The author develops a general theory of visual mental imagery, its relation to visual perception, and its implementation in the human brain.

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Exploring the role of imagination in trauma recovery, the author shares the arresting dreams and stories of traumatized adolescents engaging in interventions designed to restore neurophysiological balance and facilitate restorative dreaming. These interventions nurture meaningful self-narrative, spiritual development, and posttraumatic growth.

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In this magnificent follow-up to her bestselling "Necessary Losses", Viorst explores the need to control events, ourselves, and those around us.

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It is the author's point of view that because the phenomena crosses the lines of many disciplines, the answer to understanding and explaining the experiences can be obtained only by using theories and research methods from a variety of related disciplines.

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It is the author's point of view that because the phenomena crosses the lines of many disciplines, the answer to understanding and explaining the experiences can be obtained only by using theories and research methods from a variety of related disciplines.

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This memoir chronicles the author's recovery from PTSD after being raped by a friend. It addresses mental health stigma, sexual trauma and recovery within a context of patriarchy and rape culture. The primary setting is in her therapist's office. Rich relationships between the author and her support system unfold throughout her recovery as she learns to live with and recover from PTSD.

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Shifa Haq traces the dynamics of mourning, collective trauma, and political resistance in personal accounts of mourners of the disappeared persons, providing insights into psyche-polis connection. By using a psychoanalytic lens, this book turns to individual cases to throw light on claims of affect and memory to re-imagine social suffering.

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Drawing on work with Indian and Japanese patients, this title explores inner worlds that are markedly different from the Western psyche. It features case studies that illustrate this argument: the 'familial self', rooted in the subtle emotional hierarchical relationships of the family and group, predominates in Indian and Japanese psyches.

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Simon contends that the more we understand our own values, the better equipped we are to make the best choices for a happy and productive life. In a dynamic tool for personal growth--a companion to Values Clarification--he provides guided exercises to help readers determine what really counts.

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This posthumous volume, the culmination of a long and distinguished career, brings together an original essay by the author together with a careful selection of previously published articles (most by Rock) on the theory that perception is an indirect process in which visual experience is derived by inference, rather than being directly and independently determined by retinal stimulation.

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An argument that individuals and collectives form memories by analogous processes and a case study of collective retrograde amnesia.

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This book highlights some of the ways in which people differ from each other psychologically and is aimed primarily at students of 'A' level and first degree level psychology.