Random House New Releases - Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology

Mood by Patrick M. Burke

2013-11-12T00:30:00-05:00

Mood The Key to Understanding Ourselves and Others
Written by Patrick M. Burke

Trade Paperback, 275 pages | Prometheus Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Emotions; Psychology & Psychiatry - Cognitive Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology | $18.95 | 978-1-61614-833-1 (1-61614-833-0)

A reader-friendly yet in-depth overview of the latest research on mood as the way we are tuned to the world.

     This book examines the central role that mood plays in determining our outlook on life and our ability to cope with its challenges. The central theme is that mood determines how we are tuned to the world. Tuning emerges over the course of our earliest development as environmental and genetic influences form the neural circuits and set how they function across the lifespan in daily life and under conditions of stress. How each person is tuned becomes the basis for resilience or vulnerability to events. Some will take events in stride; others may become angry, anxious, or sad.

     A child psychiatrist with decades of clinical experience treating patients, the author stresses that relationships play a central role in shaping our mood. Security or insecurity, loss or the fear of loss of key relationships, especially in childhood, can have telling effects on the way we view the world.

     A chapter is devoted to each of the disorders where mood is a central issue: depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and antisocial disruptive disorders. The author then discusses the various "talking therapies" and the main classes of medication often administered to treat emotional disturbances. Burke concludes by summarizing the latest research on preventing mood disorders and discussing the impact that illness can have on emotional well-being and the role of mood in resilience and recovery.

Mood by Patrick M. Burke

2013-11-12T00:30:00-05:00

Mood The Key to Understanding Ourselves and Others
Written by Patrick M. Burke

eBook | Prometheus Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Emotions; Psychology & Psychiatry - Cognitive Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology | $11.99 | 978-1-61614-834-8 (1-61614-834-9)

Making Peace with Your Parents by Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

2013-02-20T00:30:00-05:00

Making Peace with Your Parents
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D. and Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

eBook, 240 pages | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Interpersonal Relations; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Family Therapy | $9.99 | 978-0-307-83226-9 (0-307-83226-0)

No matter how old you are and whether or not your parents are alive, you have to come to terms with them. This wise and practical book will show you how to deal with the most fundamental relationships in your life and, in the process, become the happy, creative, and fulfilled person you are meant to be.

Body, Breath, and Consciousness by Peter A. Levine

2012-06-12T00:30:00-05:00

Body, Breath, and Consciousness A Somatics Anthology
Edited by Ian Macnaughton
Foreword by Peter A. Levine

eBook, 424 pages | North Atlantic Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Physiological Psychology; Health & Fitness - Alternative Therapies; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology | $18.95 | 978-1-58394-593-3 (1-58394-593-8)

The forces that develop the self—somatic, emotional, mental, interpersonal, social, and spiritual—must all be considered by therapists in treating any patient. Each article in this important anthology deals in some way with these various elements. The writing is focused on the body-mind connection, exploring the practices and theories of this popular branch of psychology. Topics include the significance of family systems; dealing with trauma and shock in therapy; and the importance of breathing, offering valuable insights for the student and practitioner alike. Contributors include Marianne Bentzen, a trainer in Somatic Developmental Psychology; Peter Bernhardt, a professor of psychology; and Peter A. Levine, author of Waking the Tiger.

The Seasons of a Woman's Life by Daniel J. Levinson

2011-10-05T00:30:00-05:00

The Seasons of a Woman's Life
Written by Daniel J. Levinson

eBook, 456 pages | Ballantine Books | Health & Fitness - Women's Health; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Reference | $11.99 | 978-0-307-80714-4 (0-307-80714-2)

Firmly grounded in scientific research, this book reveals that women follow a predictable developmental course through adulthood. Work and marriage relationships, personal crisis, emotional states, and behavior can all be related to this grand pattern. But in the case of women, the situation is made far more complicated by gender biases.

From the Hardcover edition.

New Passages by Gail Sheehy

2011-09-28T00:30:00-05:00

New Passages
Written by Gail Sheehy

eBook, 528 pages | Ballantine Books | Health & Fitness - Men's Health; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Emotions | $11.99 | 978-0-307-76376-1 (0-307-76376-5)

THE #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
Millions of readers literally defined their lives through Gail Sheehy's landmark bestseller Passages. Seven years ago she set out to write a sequel, but instead she discovered a historic revolution in the adult life cycle. . .
People are taking longer to grow up and much longer to die. A fifty-year-old woman--who remains free of cancer and heart disease-- can expect to see her ninety-second birthday. Men, too, can expect a dramatically lengthened life span. The old demarcations and descriptions of adulthood--beginning at twenty-one and ending at sixty-five--are hopelessly out of date. In New Passages, Gail Sheehy discovers and maps out a completely new frontier--a Second Adulthood in middle life.
"Stop and recalculate," Sheehy writes. "Imagine the day you turn forty-five as the infancy of another life." Instead of declining, men and women who embrace a Second Adulthood are progressing through entirely new passages into lives of deeper meaning, renewed playfulness, and creativity--beyond both male and female menopause. Through hundreds of personal and group interviews, national surveys of professionals and working-class people, and fresh findings extracted from fifty years of U.S. Census reports, Sheehy vividly dramatizes these newly developing stages. Combining the scholar's ability to synthesize data with the novelist's gift for storytelling, she allows us to make sense of our own lives by understanding others like us.
New Passages tells us we have the ability to customize our own life cycle. This groundbreaking work is certain to awaken and permanently alter the way we think about ourselves.
"SHEEHY CLEARLY STATES IDEAS ABOUT LIFE THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN AS CLEARLY STATED."
--Los Angeles Times Book Review
"AN OPTIMISTIC ANALYSIS OF ADULT DEVELOPMENT IN PESSIMISTIC TIMES. . . It is grounded in the economic and psychological realities that make adult life so complex today."
--The New York Times Book Review

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Someone Else's Twin by Nancy L. Segal

2011-08-23T00:30:00-05:00

Someone Else's Twin The True Story of Babies Switched at Birth
Written by Nancy L. Segal

Hardcover, 301 pages | Prometheus Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology | $25.00 | 978-1-61614-437-1 (1-61614-437-8)

The combination of a riveting true story and cutting-edge twin research makes this book an irresistible page-turner. Identical twins Begoña and Delia were born thirty-eight years ago in Spain’s Canary Islands. Due to chaotic conditions at the hospital or simple human error, the unthinkable happened: Delia was unintentionally switched with another infant in the baby nursery. This fascinating story describes in vivid detail the consequences of this unintentional separation of identical twin sisters. The author considers not only the effects on these particular sisters, but the important implications of this and similar cases for questions concerning identity, familial bonds, nature-nurture, and the law. Begoña and Delia grew up never knowing the truth about their birth, and their parents had no idea that an error had been made. When one twin was confused for the other by a friend during a chance encounter in a clothing store, the twins finally met at the age of twenty-eight. Once the startling discovery of the twins’ actual identities was made, the families were traumatized and in shock. The newly reunited sisters were forced to confront shattered identities and deep confusion, as were their parents, brothers, and sisters. Eventually, the case led to worldwide publicity and a lawsuit that dragged on for years. Based on her extensive research into the psychology of twins and exclusive interviews with family members, the author probes the deep implications of this unique situation, exploring many questions of universal human significance: How do mothers know who their biological children are? How much does our family contribute to our sense of self? Are we more like the people who raised us or the people we were born to? Can the legal system ever compensate parents for a mistake that really has no remedy? In exploring these and other thought-provoking questions, the author offers valuable insights into the ways in which our genetic inheritance and familial environments combine to shape the individuals we become. Beyond the case of Begoña and Delia, the author adds context by discussing prior cases of twins and non-twins switched at birth. She also examines custodial decisions concerning children who are the result of donated sperm or eggs by individuals outside the rearing family and offers careful analysis of several options for modifying hospital procedures to prevent the trauma of future baby-switching incidents.

Someone Else's Twin by Nancy L. Segal

2011-07-19T00:30:00-05:00

Someone Else's Twin The True Story of Babies Switched at Birth
Written by Nancy L. Segal

eBook | Prometheus Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology | $11.99 | 978-1-61614-438-8 (1-61614-438-6)

Making Peace with Yourself by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

2011-05-11T00:30:00-05:00

Making Peace with Yourself
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

eBook, 192 pages | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Interpersonal Relations; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Emotions | $10.99 | 978-0-307-77659-4 (0-307-77659-X)

"I'm afraid of getting again."

"When I look in the mirror, I'm never quite satisfied."

"I can't stand criticism."

"I'm always feeling tense and rushed."

"I wish I could be happier."

Do any of these sound familiar?

Aren't they exactly the kinds of weaknesses that keep us from enjoying our lives to the fullest?

This wise and compassionate book can help you confront these problems, perhaps for the first time in your life.

Through a series of exercises, case studies, and personal growth techniques, you'll learn to analyze your weakness and, most importantly, strip it of the power it has over you.

Making Peace with Yourself is one of life's toughest challenges, but the rewards will be tremendous.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Body Encyclopedia by Sonja Fich

2010-11-30T00:30:00-05:00

Body Encyclopedia A Guide to the Psychological Functions of the Muscular System
Written by Lisbeth Marcher and Sonja Fich

Trade Paperback, 568 pages | North Atlantic Books | Health & Fitness - Alternative Therapies; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Medical - Anatomy | $34.95 | 978-1-55643-940-7 (1-55643-940-7)

Based on Bodynamic Analysis, a body-oriented psychology developed in Denmark by the authors and their colleagues, Body Encyclopedia describes the developmental sequence in which psychological and emotional elements are linked to specific muscles. The book shows how certain responses to events in our lives end up bound and connected with our movement patterns. Through extensive research, Marcher, Fich, and several others have mapped out the psychological functions of 154 muscles and related tissues.

Featuring more than 200 detailed illustrations, Body Encyclopedia opens with an introduction to the history and development of Bodynamic Analysis. The core of the book presents a description of each muscle, including movement positions, age level when the muscle is activated, and a summary of the psychological themes associated with each muscle. Basic instructions are provided for bodymapping, a hands-on procedure that involves palpating and registering muscle response. Vivid case studies demonstrate how to apply the information in real-life situations. Using the book as a guide, readers can accurately identify and investigate the underlying psychological issues associated with muscle pain, discomfort, or weakness in specific areas of the body.

Quirky Kids by Eileen Costello

2007-12-18T00:30:00-05:00

Quirky Kids Understanding and Helping Your Child Who Doesn't Fit In- When to Worry and When Not to Worry
Written by Perri Klass and Eileen Costello

eBook, 400 pages | Ballantine Books | Family & Relationships - Parenting; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Family & Relationships - Child Development | $13.99 | 978-0-307-41647-6 (0-307-41647-X)

The toddler whose tantrums scare all the other kids on the playground . . . The three-year-old who ignores all his toys but seems passionately attached to the vacuum cleaner . . . The fourth-grade girl who never gets invited to a birthday party because classmates think she’s “weird” . . . The geek who is terrific at math, but is failing every other subject. Quirky children are different from other kids in ways that they–and their parents and teachers–have a hard time understanding or explaining. Straddling the line between eccentric and developmentally impaired, quirky children present challenges that standard parenting books fail to address. Now, in Quirky Kids, nationally known writer/pediatrician Perri Klass and her colleague Eileen Costello, a seasoned pediatrician with a special interest in child development, finally provide the expert guidance and in-depth research that families with quirky children so desperately need.

A generation ago, such children were called odd ducks or worse. But nowadays, they are often assigned medical, psychiatric, or neurological diagnoses. The diagnoses often overlap or shift, but the labels can be frightening. Klass and Costello illuminate the confusing list of terms applied to quirky children these days–nonverbal learning disability, sensory integration disorder, obsessive-compulsive behavior, autistic spectrum disorder, pervasive developmental disorder, Asperger’s syndrome–and explain how to assess what exactly each diagnosis means and how to use it to help a child most effectively.

Quirky Kids takes you through the stages of a child’s life, helping to smooth the way at home, at school, even on the playground. How do you make it through mealtime, when emotions often erupt? How do you help the child’s siblings understand what’s going on? Is it better to “mainstream” the child or seek a special education program? How can you make a school more welcoming and flexible for a quirky child? How do you help your child deal with social exclusion, name-calling, and bullying?

Choosing the right therapy for quirky children is especially difficult, because their problems fall outside traditional medical categories. Coping strategies might include martial arts or horseback riding, or speech and occupational therapies. Klass and Costello cover all the options, as well as offer a thorough consideration of the available medications, how they work, and whether medication is the best choice for your child.

Drs. Klass and Costello firmly believe that the ideal way to help our quirky kids is to understand and embrace the qualities that make them exceptionally interesting and lovable. Written with upbeat clarity and informed insight, their book is a comprehensive guide to loving, living with, and enjoying these wonderful if challenging children.

From the Hardcover edition.

Quirky Kids by Eileen Costello

2004-08-31T00:30:00-05:00

Quirky Kids Understanding and Helping Your Child Who Doesn't Fit In- When to Worry and When Not to Worry
Written by Perri Klass and Eileen Costello

Trade Paperback, 400 pages | Ballantine Books | Family & Relationships - Parenting; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Family & Relationships - Child Development | $14.95 | 978-0-345-45143-9 (0-345-45143-0)

From the fourth-grade girl who never gets invited to a birthday party because classmates think she’s “weird” to the geek who is terrific at math but is failing every other subject, quirky children are different from other kids in ways that they–and their parents–have a hard time understanding. They present a host of challenges that standard parenting books fail to address. Now, in Quirky Kids, seasoned pediatricians Perri Klass and Eileen Costello provide the expert guidance that families with quirky children so desperately need.

Klass and Costello illuminate the confusing list of terms often applied to quirky children–from Asperger’s syndrome and nonverbal learning disability to obsessive-compulsive behavior and sensory integration dysfunction. The authors also discuss various therapy options, coping strategies, and available medications. Most of all, they will help quirky kids lead rich, fulfilling lives at home, at school, even on the playground.

Body, Breath, and Consciousness by Peter A. Levine

2004-08-05T00:30:00-05:00

Body, Breath, and Consciousness A Somatics Anthology
Edited by Ian Macnaughton
Foreword by Peter A. Levine

Trade Paperback, 424 pages | North Atlantic Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Physiological Psychology; Health & Fitness - Alternative Therapies; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology | $21.95 | 978-1-55643-496-9 (1-55643-496-0)

Best Friends, Worst Enemies by Cathe O'Neill-Grace

2002-07-30T00:30:00-05:00

Best Friends, Worst Enemies Understanding the Social Lives of Children
Written by Michael Thompson, Ph.D. and Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Trade Paperback, 320 pages | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Adolescent Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Family & Relationships - Parenting | $16.00 | 978-0-345-44289-5 (0-345-44289-X)

Friends broaden our children’s horizons, share their joys and secrets, and accompany them on their journeys into ever wider worlds. But friends can also gossip and betray, tease and exclude. Children can cause untold suffering, not only for their peers but for parents as well. In this wise and insightful book, psychologist Michael Thompson, Ph.D., and children’s book author Catherine O’Neill Grace, illuminate the crucial and often hidden role that friendship plays in the lives of children from birth through adolescence.

Drawing on fascinating new research as well as their own extensive experience in schools, Thompson and Grace demonstrate that children’s friendships begin early–in infancy–and run exceptionally deep in intensity and loyalty. As children grow, their friendships become more complex and layered but also more emotionally fraught, marked by both extraordinary intimacy and bewildering cruelty. As parents, we watch, and often live through vicariously, the tumult that our children experience as they encounter the “cool” crowd, shifting alliances, bullies, and disloyal best friends.

Best Friends, Worst Enemies brings to life the drama of childhood relationships, guiding parents to a deeper understanding of the motives and meanings of social behavior. Here you will find penetrating discussions of the difference between friendship and popularity, how boys and girls deal in unique ways with intimacy and commitment, whether all kids need a best friend, why cliques form and what you can do about them.

Filled with anecdotes that ring amazingly true to life, Best Friends, Worst Enemies probes the magic and the heartbreak that all children experience with their friends. Parents, teachers, counselors–indeed anyone who cares about children–will find this an eye-opening and wonderfully affirming book.

From the Hardcover edition.

Best Friends, Worst Enemies by Cathe O'Neill-Grace

2001-10-24T00:30:00-05:00

Best Friends, Worst Enemies Understanding the Social Lives of Children
Written by Michael Thompson, Ph.D. and Cathe O'Neill-Grace

eBook | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Adolescent Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Family & Relationships - Parenting | $13.99 | 978-0-345-44945-0 (0-345-44945-2)

Understanding Men's Passages by Gail Sheehy

1999-05-04T00:30:00-05:00

Understanding Men's Passages Discovering the New Map of Men's Lives
Written by Gail Sheehy

Trade Paperback, 336 pages | Ballantine Books | Health & Fitness - Men's Health; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Mental Health | $16.00 | 978-0-345-40690-3 (0-345-40690-7)

Her stunning bestsellers Passages and New Passages brilliantly mapped the changes we live through from youth to maturity. Now Gail Sheehy guides contemporary men through the turbulent challenges and surprising pleasures that begin at forty. As a man crosses that threshold, he is bound to ask midlife's most troubling question: Now what? Work anxieties, concerns over sexual potency, marital and family stress, issues of power, all take on new urgency as men contemplate the decades ahead. But as Gail Sheehy reveals in this major new book, midlife is precisely the period when men are most likely to reinvent themselves and become masters of their fate. In Understanding Men's Passages, Sheehy offers all men--and the women in their lives--an essential guide to self-discovery.

Hundreds of bold, imaginative men--celebrities as well as everyday heroes--share here their most intimate desires, deepest fears, and most fervent cravings for renewal. Decade by decade, Sheehy uncovers the real issues facing men today: finding new passion and purpose to invigorate the second half of their lives, dealing with "manopause," surviving job change, enjoying post-nesting zest, defeating depression, and learning what keeps a man young.

Informative and inspiring, grounded in fact and full of fascinating life stories, Understanding Men's Passages is a landmark that will take its place beside Gail Sheehy's epoch-making Passages and New Passages.

The Seasons of a Woman's Life by Daniel J. Levinson

1997-02-11T00:30:00-05:00

The Seasons of a Woman's Life
Written by Daniel J. Levinson

Trade Paperback, 456 pages | Ballantine Books | Health & Fitness - Women's Health; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Reference | $23.00 | 978-0-345-31174-0 (0-345-31174-4)

"A HIGHLY NUANCED PORTRAIT, in every shade of gray, of individual women negotiating the transitions of what Levinson calls early adulthood *ages 18 to 45."

*The New York Times Book Review

Nearly twenty years ago, esteemed Yale psychologist Daniel J. Levinson wrote the groundbreaking classic, The Seasons of a Man's Life, which became the stimulus for a revolution in thinking about life passages, helping thousands of men make sense of their own lives. Now it is womens' turn. Based on exhaustive interviews with a diverse group of forty-five women, The Seasons of a Woman's Life completes and substantiates Levinson's thesis: that all human beings go right on developing throughout their lives in a pattern of amazing inevitability.

Firmly grounded in original scientific research, The Seasons of a Woman's Life is unusual in being not only vividly readable but a rich source of insights and consolation. It speaks with uncanny directness to the dreams, emotional crises, inexplicable feelings, social conflicts, and psychological upheavals that mark each woman's life course. Every woman will recognize *and find comfort in recognizing *the deep shape of her own life in the pattern it outlines, from Early Adult Transition (ages 17 to 22) to the Mid-life Transition (ages 40 to 45) and beyond. Alive with the voices of real women, perceptive and sympathetic, this book is destined *like its predecessor *to become a classic.

"AFFIRMING AND ILLUMINATING . . . PSYCHOLOGICALLY RICH."

*San Jose Mercury News

"HELPFUL AND ENLIGHTENING."

*Booklist

"GROUNDBREAKING."

*Feminist Bookstore News

Making Peace with Your Parents by Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

1996-09-29T00:30:00-05:00

Making Peace with Your Parents
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D. and Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Trade Paperback, 240 pages | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Interpersonal Relations; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Family Therapy | $14.00 | 978-0-345-41047-4 (0-345-41047-5)

Making Peace with Yourself by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

1996-09-29T00:30:00-05:00

Making Peace with Yourself
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Trade Paperback, 192 pages | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Interpersonal Relations; Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Emotions | $11.95 | 978-0-345-41011-5 (0-345-41011-4)

Games People Play by Eric Berne, M.D.

1996-08-27T00:30:00-05:00

Games People Play The basic handbook of transactional analysis.
Written by Eric Berne, M.D.

Trade Paperback, 216 pages | Ballantine Books | Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Interpersonal Relations; Psychology & Psychiatry - Emotions | $15.00 | 978-0-345-41003-0 (0-345-41003-3)

We think we’re relating to other people–but actually we’re all playing games.

Forty years ago, Games People Play revolutionized our understanding of what really goes on during our most basic social interactions. More than five million copies later, Dr. Eric Berne’s classic is as astonishing–and revealing–as it was on the day it was first published. This anniversary edition features a new introduction by Dr. James R. Allen, president of the International Transactional Analysis Association, and Kurt Vonnegut’s brilliant Life magazine review from 1965.
We play games all the time–sexual games, marital games, power games with our bosses, and competitive games with our friends. Detailing status contests like “Martini” (I know a better way), to lethal couples combat like “If It Weren’t For You” and “Uproar,” to flirtation favorites like “The Stocking Game” and “Let’s You and Him Fight,” Dr. Berne exposes the secret ploys and unconscious maneuvers that rule our intimate lives.
Explosive when it first appeared, Games People Play is now widely recognized as the most original and influential popular psychology book of our time. It’s as powerful and eye-opening as ever.

Random House New Releases - Psychology & Psychiatry - Developmental Psychology

Mood by Patrick M. Burke

Mood The Key to Understanding Ourselves and OthersWritten by Patrick M. Burke

Mood by Patrick M. Burke

Mood The Key to Understanding Ourselves and OthersWritten by Patrick M. Burke

Making Peace with Your Parents by Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Making Peace with Your Parents Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D. and Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Body, Breath, and Consciousness by Peter A. Levine

Body, Breath, and Consciousness A Somatics AnthologyEdited by Ian Macnaughton Foreword by Peter A. Levine

The Seasons of a Woman's Life by Daniel J. Levinson

The Seasons of a Woman's Life Written by Daniel J. Levinson

New Passages by Gail Sheehy

New Passages Written by Gail Sheehy

Someone Else's Twin by Nancy L. Segal

Someone Else's Twin The True Story of Babies Switched at BirthWritten by Nancy L. Segal

Someone Else's Twin by Nancy L. Segal

Someone Else's Twin The True Story of Babies Switched at BirthWritten by Nancy L. Segal

Making Peace with Yourself by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Making Peace with Yourself Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Body Encyclopedia by Sonja Fich

Body Encyclopedia A Guide to the Psychological Functions of the Muscular SystemWritten by Lisbeth Marcher and Sonja Fich

Quirky Kids by Eileen Costello

Quirky Kids Understanding and Helping Your Child Who Doesn't Fit In- When to Worry and When Not to WorryWritten by Perri Klass and Eileen Costello

Quirky Kids by Eileen Costello

Quirky Kids Understanding and Helping Your Child Who Doesn't Fit In- When to Worry and When Not to WorryWritten by Perri Klass and Eileen Costello

Body, Breath, and Consciousness by Peter A. Levine

Body, Breath, and Consciousness A Somatics AnthologyEdited by Ian Macnaughton Foreword by Peter A. Levine

Best Friends, Worst Enemies by Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Best Friends, Worst Enemies Understanding the Social Lives of ChildrenWritten by Michael Thompson, Ph.D. and Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Best Friends, Worst Enemies by Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Best Friends, Worst Enemies Understanding the Social Lives of ChildrenWritten by Michael Thompson, Ph.D. and Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Understanding Men's Passages by Gail Sheehy

Understanding Men's Passages Discovering the New Map of Men's LivesWritten by Gail Sheehy

The Seasons of a Woman's Life by Daniel J. Levinson

The Seasons of a Woman's Life Written by Daniel J. Levinson

Making Peace with Your Parents by Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Making Peace with Your Parents Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D. and Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Making Peace with Yourself by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Making Peace with Yourself Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Games People Play by Eric Berne, M.D.

Games People Play The basic handbook of transactional analysis.Written by Eric Berne, M.D.

Mood The Key to Understanding Ourselves and Others
Written by Patrick M. Burke

Mood The Key to Understanding Ourselves and Others
Written by Patrick M. Burke

Making Peace with Your Parents
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D. and Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Body, Breath, and Consciousness A Somatics Anthology
Edited by Ian Macnaughton
Foreword by Peter A. Levine

The Seasons of a Woman's Life
Written by Daniel J. Levinson

New Passages
Written by Gail Sheehy

Someone Else's Twin The True Story of Babies Switched at Birth
Written by Nancy L. Segal

Someone Else's Twin The True Story of Babies Switched at Birth
Written by Nancy L. Segal

Making Peace with Yourself
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Body Encyclopedia A Guide to the Psychological Functions of the Muscular System
Written by Lisbeth Marcher and Sonja Fich

Quirky Kids Understanding and Helping Your Child Who Doesn't Fit In- When to Worry and When Not to Worry
Written by Perri Klass and Eileen Costello

Quirky Kids Understanding and Helping Your Child Who Doesn't Fit In- When to Worry and When Not to Worry
Written by Perri Klass and Eileen Costello

Body, Breath, and Consciousness A Somatics Anthology
Edited by Ian Macnaughton
Foreword by Peter A. Levine

Best Friends, Worst Enemies Understanding the Social Lives of Children
Written by Michael Thompson, Ph.D. and Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Best Friends, Worst Enemies Understanding the Social Lives of Children
Written by Michael Thompson, Ph.D. and Cathe O'Neill-Grace

Understanding Men's Passages Discovering the New Map of Men's Lives
Written by Gail Sheehy

The Seasons of a Woman's Life
Written by Daniel J. Levinson

Making Peace with Your Parents
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D. and Leonard Felder, Ph.D.

Making Peace with Yourself
Written by Harold Bloomfield, M.D.

Games People Play The basic handbook of transactional analysis.
Written by Eric Berne, M.D.