Psychology

Reviewed by: 

“The reader is left feeling thoroughly informed and deeply knowledgeable, newly created as a person with rich insight into the universe.”           

Reviewed by: 

“a campaign history from this war that is engaging, insightful, and compelling . . .”

Reviewed by: 

“If being told you’d kill yourself was not hitting bottom, what was? That changed nothing. He had been run over by a car. That changed nothing. He had been beaten until his brain bled.

Reviewed by: 

“The author knows that ‘to erase stigma, all of us—those in the medical community as well as laypeople—need to be less judgmental about mental illness in ourselves and in others and learn t

Reviewed by: 

“As a welcome surprise, Seven and a Half Lessons is part self-help book on how to manage our own quirky brains and part manifesto on how to move forward to heal this country’s poli

Reviewed by: 

In Better Boys, Better Men, Andrew Reiner convincingly details the harm males cause when on a quest to establish their hypermasculinity.

Reviewed by: 

“Written with humor and brutal honesty, Group is a bracing, confrontational, and absorbing read.”

Reviewed by: 

“Hats off to Gildiner for doing a heroic therapeutic job and for writing about it so eloquently.”

Reviewed by: 

Livewired is a challenging and enlightening description of one of the greatest mysteries of our time: the brain and how it functions.”

Author(s):
Reviewed by: 

Atlantic staff writer Olga Khazan tries to do much too much in her well-written, often absorbing work of memoir and reportage, Weird: The Power of Being an Outsider in an Insider World

Reviewed by: 

“The fact that the book is about so many other aspects of life beyond eating underscores the author’s premise that EDs are about so much more than food and size.”

Reviewed by: 

“The book is a lamentation on the fate of the post-World War II American Dream.”

Reviewed by: 

“Churchland’s take on conscience is likely messier than most of us will find comfort in, yearning as we do for moral clarity and certainty in order to make our decisions easier and put our

Reviewed by: 

Lithium provides the reader with an insightful look at the challenges facing the development of effective medications for the treatment of mental illness.”

Reviewed by: 

“This book is about what makes us vote as we do and keep coming back to this cultural ritual rain or shine, hell or high water.”

Reviewed by: 

“. . . today’s Americans are embracing a kaleidoscopic panoply of spiritual traditions, rituals, and subcultures from astrology and witchcraft to SoulCycle and the alt-right.”

Reviewed by: 

“. . . this book is a remarkably compassionate story of emotional family horror from which neither uncle nor niece could easily escape.”

Reviewed by: 

“Menendez provides a realistic and hope-filled roadmap to success. This is a must-read for all working men and women who value equality in the workplace.”

Reviewed by: 

People never disappoint, at least in terms of how complicated their lives are and what they might reveal if we listen closely enough.

Reviewed by: 

Alysia Li Ying Sawchyn taught students about “ethnicity, gender, sexuality, ability, class, age” but not mental illness. She is a person of color and a woman. This the students can see.

Reviewed by: 

“It’s impossible . . . to read Mama’s Last Hug and not see a door opening to a wider view of humans, our primate relatives, and so many other creatures.”

Reviewed by: 

Amidst the current global pandemic, fear has become a persistent and familiar companion to much of the human population.

Reviewed by: 

$9 Therapy is a delightful book, sure to bring a smile to those who read it.”

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“Whether or not you believe the case made by Mercier that we are not easily hoodwinked, the idea that in today’s world we humans are uniquely equipped to ferret out lies and cons is oddly r

Pages