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Our psychological "shadow" holds the traits we don't like about ourselves, that we don't want to admit. In Jungian psychology, self-knowledge is impossible without understanding these personal truths.

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Sometimes everything sucks. For teens that struggle with negative thoughts and emotions, Stuff That Sucks offers a compassionate and validating guide to accepting emotions, rather than struggling against them. By helping teens identify their personal values and what really matters to them, this book will help them take steps towards living a more meaningful life.

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(Hardback)

Essays on the role of the body in self-consciousness, showing that full-fledged, linguistic self-consciousness is built on a rich foundation of primitive, nonconceptual self-consciousness.

(Paperback)

Describing the neuroscientific basis for effective psychotherapy, Professor Holmes draws on the Free Energy Principle, which holds that, through 'active inference' - agency and model revision - the brain minimises discrepancies between incoming experience and its pre-existing picture of the world.

(Hardback)

A one-volume edition of the four-volume "International Encyclopaedia of Sexuality" written by more than 200 leading sexologists in their respective countries and cultures, this comprehensive reference explores sexual behaviour throughout the world at the beginning of a new millennium.

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(Hardback)

Lampert presents the story of love: when, why, and how love became a central experience of humans.

(Hardback)

In the mid-20th century, integrative efforts began concerning the brain and its social and humanistic functions. As the century ended, however, such efforts were lost in the surge of new effort in brain and genome research.

(Hardback)

A treatment of one of the major constructs of behavioral science - general mental ability - labeled the g factor by its discoverer, Charles Spearman.

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The creator of Yale University's popular "Genius Course" examines how fourteen key habits of genius, from curiosity and creative maladjustment to rebelliousness and obsession, have been effectively demonstrated by history's most influential and change-promoting intellectuals.

(Hardback)

After Emma returns home from boarding school, she realizes her mother's suffering from a schizophrenic break, and suddenly Emma's entire childhood and identity is called into question, pushing her to turn to her boyfriend Daniel for answers--but perhaps it's the brooding Phil who Emma meets while visiting her mother at the hospital who really understands her.

(Paperback)

What behaviour qualifies as play, what brain mechanisms are needed to produce play, and of what benefit does play have to our lives With reference to a range of species, but using the feisty rat as their model, this title synthesize three decades of empirical research to create the first truly integrated study.

A team of top experts from across the nation and around the world presents issues of war, conflict resolution, and stable peace.

(Hardback)

Empirical studies of five groups are presented in the book--college writers, advanced expository writers, professional writers, student poets, and teachers of writing.

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They Went to College was first published in 1941. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.

(Hardback)

Explores what our unique sonic signature reveals about our species, our culture, and each one of us.

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The first edition of this classic work from 1905 shows a radically different psychoanalysis

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(Paperback)

Blue eyes! Brown eyes! Freckles! Braces! What features make you unique Let's share and celebrate what makes us special!

(Hardback)