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This work is a study of the various ways in which individuals and groups use memory narratives to express and form the quality of their lives. Memory changes as individuals and cultures change, forming a dialogue between the past and the present in response to present and changing needs.

(Paperback)

Describes the psychological case of a woman who dreamed about the sacrifice of a hare, discusses the mythological meaning of hares, and looks at dream therapy.

(Hardback)

Part three contains a linguistic analysis of the terminology and illustrates how the language of sadomasochism is related both to the English language as a whole and to the sadomasochists who use the specialized language.

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Questions why psychotropic medications are being used on children, and reviews the dangers and side effects, and the psyche of a culture that feels they are so often necessary. This book examines the marketing techniques being used by industry to "sell" acceptance of diagnoses including ADHD to parents and educators.

(Paperback)

With bracing wit, Coren uses current research to answer questions about left-handedness. Is it acquired genetically or socially Are southpaws more creative Why do they seem to die younger than right-handers Coren also includes tips on how to make a left-hander's life easier.

(Hardback)

This book is a response to the conceptual crisis in clinical psychology. The tripartite approach to psychotherapy is then presented together with practical applications and case studies.

This monograph introduces practitioners and theorists to a new approach to clinical psychology .

(Hardback)

Presents an understanding of the individual and social behaviour of living organisms. It shows that research into work organizations led to the realization that the difference between inanimate processes and living behaviour is that living behaviour is composed of intentional goal-directed work.

(Paperback)

New edition of a ground-breaking work on psychoanalysis

(Hardback)

EPUB

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A first hand account by a practising scientist working at the forefront of medical research. This work talks about the treatment for Alzheimer's Disease, and describes how this potential knowledge breakthrough has occurred.

(Paperback)

Tells the story of the rise of behavioral scientists in government and how their potentially dangerous, "American" assumptions about human behavior would shape US views of domestic disturbances and insurgencies in Third World countries.

(Hardback)

A dual biography of the Marquis de Sade and the Chevalier von Sacher-Masoch--men of different nationalities and different centuries who lent their names to sadism and masochism.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

Explores the complex problem of mental life. This book argues that the roots of creativity for lie not in consciousness, but in the long unconscious work of incubation, and in the unconscious aesthetic selection of ideas that thereby pass into consciousness.

(Hardback)

The Meaning of Grief seeks to capture the dramatic nature of grief by reconstructing the common story of people who have grieved.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

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Investigates the idea of niceness, looking at how people perceive the characteristic and how it can contribute to social and individual well-being

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A thorough examination of the meaning and use of the concept of "relationship" in interpersonal communication.

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How have modern democracies squared their commitment to equality with their fear that disparities in talent and intelligence might be natural, persistent, and consequential This work tells the story of how two nations - America and France - wrestled scientifically with human inequalities and their social and political implications.

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(Hardback)

The work comprises a completely nonlanguage test of intelligence which is suited for use with young normal children, deaf children, and children from foreign-language speaking families. It covers the mental age range from two to five years.

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(Paperback)

James Harvey Young describes the development of patent medicines in America from the enactment in 1906 of the Pure Food and Drugs Act through the mid-1960s. Many predicted that the Pure Food and Drugs Act would be the end of harmful nostrums, but Young describes in colorful detail post-Act cases involving manufacturers and promoters of such product