Lendle

In The Sun Rises in the Evening: Beyond addiction and limited recovery to embracing wholeness, Gary Nixon PhD gives us a specific framework for dealing with recovery from addiction, focusing on the issues that arise after the first stages … more

New translation of Alfred Adler’s most important clinical work on psychopathology. Based on the 1927 fourth edition of the German original, this completely new translation contain over 300 explanatory endnotes.

Adler’s journal articles, written between 1931 and 1937, encapsulate the most mature expression of his ideas on theory and practice. Of the twenty-eight articles included in this volume, five are devoted to child development: selection of s… more

Alfred Adler’s journal articles, booklets and books, published from 1898-1936, document the sequence of his conceptual development. By reading the complete series of his clinical writings in chronological order, we can appreciate the gradua… more

Innovative Mindfulness and Acceptance-Based TreatmentsClinicians and researchers working in the field of behavioral medicine are in a unique position to help patients access a range of mindfulness and acceptance-based treatment methods for … more

Sexual fantasies. Everyone has them, but no one knows what they mean. People are curious about and often confused by the things that arouse them, yet they are often too ashamed to reveal their most private fantasies to their partners or eve… more

This book introduces the work of major figures, such as Pavlov and Skinner, which has strongly influenced theories and practice in educational and clinical psychology, and formed the basis of the techniques known as “behaviour modification”… more

Alfred Adler’s journal articles, booklets and books, published from 1898-1936, document the sequence of his conceptual development. By reading the complete series of his clinical writings in chronological order, we can appreciate the gradua… more

As Adler gradually expanded the horizons of Individual Psychology, he addressed a multitude of topics in the twenty-four articles published between 1914 and 1920. He focused predominantly on the dynamics of neurosis and psychosis, but he be… more

This volume opens with a provocative article wherein Adler challenges traditonal assumptions about character and talent, and argues his belief in the potential of intensive training. In twenty-six articles published from 1927 to 1931, Adler… more

A collection of exceptional papers by Michael Eigen, selected and assembled by Adam Phillips, that represent 20 years of writing and 30 years of work. The papers examine the tension, caused by the conflict between poise and catastrophe, in … more

Dissociative Identity Disorder (aka Multiple Personality Disorder) is a rare phenomenon that is controversial in both public and professional mental health arenas. However, these general aspets with clinical case supports are meant to educa… more

The invisible wounds of war “over there” produce the invisble war “back here” for combat vets, their spouses/signifiant others and their children that last for decades after the war is over. This book is written to educate the combat vet an… more

This is a resource for helping professional caregivers respond sensitively and competently to individuals who present religious concerns in counseling and psychotherapy. The need for a guide to psychological treatment is underscored by evid… more

Originally published by the U.S Department of Health and Human Services this paper reviews the problems associated with marijuana use, including unique characteristics of marijuana dependence, and the results of laboratory research and trea… more

Volume nine brings together three of Adler’s books on case histories: “Problems of Neurosis,” “The Case of Mrs. A.,” and “The Case of Miss R.” Although these books were previously published in English, the text required substantial editing … more

Psychology internships are challenging, busy, stressful, and seriously hard work. Yet with some planning and preparation you can make your placement or internship experience much more manageable than otherwise. This guide offers practical… more

What we believe to be the motives of our conduct are usually but the pretexts for it. - Miguel de Unamuno, Tragic Sense of Life. Self-deception is common and universal, and the cause of most human tragedies. Of course, the science of self-d… more

In forty-three articles published from 1921 to 1926, Alfred Adler illuminates the heights and depths of human nature. He emphasizes the importance of an optimistic world view and the dangers of distance and isolation.

She was thin and tired, her arms marked by self-inflicted wounds. In his seventh session with Jennifer, Dr. Gerald Schoenewolf, then a young psychoanalyst, made an astounding discovery: this beautiful former ballerina was actually seven sep… more