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This volume of studies which focus on women themselves is intended for persons who want to know more about what current research is revealing about women, their lives, and their mental health. The research topics address the following areas of concern: (1) sex roles and sex stereotypes; (2) women and work both inside and outside the home; (3) marriage, divorce, and subsequent life-styles; (4) depression and suicide; (5) physical needs and health problems; and (6) helping services provided for women. A section listing the names of the research investigators, their NIMH grant titles and numbers, and other relevant publications are provided in the conclusion. (Author/HLM)
Reflecting exciting new trends in psychiatric treatment, the authors present their model of IPT, short-term psychotherapy for treating clinical depression.
20th anniversary sequel to a seminal book of the Jewish renewal movement. Deals with spirituality in relation to personal growth, marriage, ecology, feminism, politics and more. Outlines original ways to merge “religious” life and “personal” life today.
407 entries to journal articles, books, dissertations, and chapters published mostly between 1960-1977. Arranged under 6 headings, e.g., Alternative approaches to traditional psychotherapy. Each entry gives bibliographical information and lengthy abstract. Author, subject indexes.
The Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR) is devoted to the development and dissemination of research, as well as the integration of empirical, theoretical, and clinical knowledge in psychotherapy. A highlight of the SPR annual meeting is the presidential address, wherein the president delivers what many view as the most important presentation of their career. In Visions of Psychotherapy, Bernhard Strauss, Jacques Barber, and Louis Castonguay, three recent past presidents, compile the preceding 20 presidential addresses from SPR into a single volume. Then, the living presidents (19 of the 20) comment on how the visions they described in their addresses have developed over time.
The authors grew up during the 1940s and 1950s in a quiet Baltimore neighborhood, and in this profoundly honest and evocative book they reconstruct their lifelong struggle to be brothers. A book for the growing audience of men who are exploring their feelings of friendship and brotherhood.