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61. A Dictionary of Mind and Body: Therapies, Techniques and Ideas in Alternative Medicine, the Healing Arts and Psychology by Donald Watson | |
Paperback: 416
Pages
(1996-12)
list price: US$19.95 -- used & new: US$20.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0233988904 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
62. Heads and faces, and how to study them;: A manual of phrenology and physiognomy for the people by Nelson Sizer | |
Hardcover: 185
Pages
(1885)
Asin: B000855YYY Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (3)
Detailed, Opinionated, and Full of Illustrations
Detailed, Opinionated, and Full of Illustrations
Detailed, Opinionated, and Full of Illustrations |
63. The Wise Heart: A Guide to the Universal Teachings of Buddhist Psychology by Jack Kornfield | |
Kindle Edition: 448
Pages
(2008-04-29)
list price: US$20.00 Asin: B0013TPVU6 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (42)
A Wise Heart
Learning to live with Compassion
The Wise Heart
wonderful
Kornfield |
64. The Alternative: A Study In Psychology (1882) by Macmillan And Company | |
Paperback: 462
Pages
(2009-06-13)
list price: US$37.95 -- used & new: US$25.74 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1104660431 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
65. Psychology in the Classroom: An Alternative Approach by Phillida Salmon | |
Paperback:
Pages
(1988)
Asin: B002JJT3BC Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
66. The Alternative: A Study In Psychology (1882) by Macmillan And Company | |
Paperback: 462
Pages
(2010-09-10)
list price: US$30.36 -- used & new: US$30.36 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1165940965 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
67. The Alternative: A Study In Psychology (1882) by Macmillan And Company | |
Hardcover: 462
Pages
(2010-09-10)
list price: US$42.36 -- used & new: US$42.36 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 116599674X Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
68. Metaphors of Interrelatedness: Toward a Systems Theory of Psychology. [Subtitle]: (SUNY Series, Alternatives in Psychology.) by Linda E. Olds | |
Hardcover:
Pages
(1992-01-01)
Asin: B0016LSHXY Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
69. PsychoBabble The Failure of Modern Psychology - - &the Biblical Alternative - 1993 publication by RichardGanz | |
Paperback:
Pages
(1993-01-01)
Asin: B0036HGH2O Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
70. Edmund Scientific Catalog 762 Astronomy Science Optics Metric Alternative Energy Psychology Hobbies by Edmund Scientific Co. | |
Paperback:
Pages
(1975-01-01)
Asin: B0038489X0 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
71. Secrets of NLP - Hypnotherapy - Hypnotic Psychology - Street Hypnosis and Stage Hypnotism by Jonathan Royle, Alex Smith, Alex Le-roy | |
Kindle Edition:
Pages
(2010-10-26)
list price: US$9.99 Asin: B0049H9DHQ Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
72. Carl Jung and Soul Psychology by Donald Lathrop, E Mark Stern, Karen Gibson | |
Hardcover: 192
Pages
(1987-01-01)
list price: US$74.95 -- used & new: US$67.90 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0866566325 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (1)
A Rich Collection of Essays |
73. Personal Construct Therapy: A Handbook (Developments in Clinical Psychology) by Linda L. Viney | |
Paperback: 250
Pages
(1996-01-01)
list price: US$45.00 -- used & new: US$45.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 156750230X Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
74. A Concise Textbook of Human Psychology by Sarabjeet Kaur | |
Paperback: 348
Pages
(2008-08)
list price: US$17.95 -- used & new: US$14.84 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 8131903338 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
75. Psychology by Annie Wood Besant | |
Paperback: 340
Pages
(2003-04)
list price: US$31.95 -- used & new: US$21.24 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0766150372 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
76. Alternative Social Psychologies by Gun Semin | |
Paperback:
Pages
(2004-01-01)
Isbn: 0521315972 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
77. Against Cognitivism: Alternative Foundations for Cognitive Psychology by Arthur Still | |
Paperback: 256
Pages
(2000-07)
Isbn: 0745010245 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
78. The Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine - 4 Volume set | |
Hardcover: 1937
Pages
(2000-12)
list price: US$400.00 Isbn: 0787649996 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Customer Reviews (1)
Exceptional facts |
79. The Gay Baby Boom: The Psychology of Gay Parenthood by Suzanne Johnson, Elizabeth O'Connor | |
Hardcover: 280
Pages
(2002-03-01)
list price: US$71.00 -- used & new: US$71.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0814742602 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Written by two developmental psychologists, The Gay Baby Boom reports the findings of The Gay and Lesbian Family Study, the largest national assessment of gay and lesbian headed families. By asking participants detailed questions about the way they parent, the authors are able to describe for the first time exactly what takes place within gay and lesbian headed families across the county. Traditional research has tended to assume that there is something uniquely different and potentially psychologically damaging about children being raised by gays. The authors draw on their data to show these fears unfounded. Customer Reviews (3)
Last review is not accurate
Excellent treatment of subject � minor flaws forgivable Readers not familiar with the psychological literature on gay and lesbian parenting may not realize the magnitude of Johnson and O�Connor�s work. Gay and lesbian parents have ample social incentive to remain hidden. In order to come out, they must be willing to endure the social criticism that is inevitable in our society, and they must be willing to expose their children to this same criticism. They are a twice-hidden population. For Johnson and O�Connor to collect data from a sample of 415 gay and lesbian parents is without precedent. The participants represented 256 families with 56% of the gay and 57% of the lesbian families originating within a gay or lesbian context. Over half of the book provides the written responses of the gay and lesbian parents to open ended questions. One cannot help but be impressed at the intentionality of the decision to become a parent. The communication, soul-searching, and commitment reflected in this decision are a far cry from the post-wedding hots that produced my first child! This pattern of intentionality does not seem to be incidental. The social climate has yet to become fully accepting of gays and lesbians, and these parents express great concern to protect their children from the worst of these social storms. While few parents capriciously select a pediatrician, day care, or public school, these gay and lesbians parents report a degree of thoughtfulness in the parenting role that is easy to admire. In a sense, these parents are charting a new course. The assumption of heterosexual roles in the family simply does not apply, and they have an opportunity to create a more egalitarian homelife. In addition to the directions for future research discussed by the authors, I would suggest that new patterns of parenting may emerge from the gay and lesbian population that could prove useful in evaluating new ways of being and becoming family. As noted by other reviewers, there are a few minor errors in the book. For the best discussion of gay and lesbian demographics, I refer readers to an article by Black, Gates, Sanders, and Taylor in Demography (2000, vol. 37, issue 2, pp. 137-154). They conclude from their careful analysis of available data sources that there are 2 million gay men and 1.2 million lesbians in the United States. Children are living in 14% of the gay households, and in 28% of the lesbian households. While this is significantly less than the 6 to 14 million children suggested by Johnson and O�Connor, Black et al. provide solid evidence to conclude that there are more than 300,000 households with children and gay or lesbian parents in the United States. It certainly sounds �booming� to me. Another minor error is the conclusion that �scientists have not found any sign that such children are more likely to be gay or lesbian than are children of heterosexual parents� (p. 50). Stacy and Bibliarz in the American Sociological Review (2001, vol. 66, pp. 159-183) discuss this issue at length and tend to disagree with the view expressed by Johnson and O�Connor. The striking down of the Texas sodomy statute has recently focused national attention on gay and lesbian rights. This book is an excellent summary of what we do know about families headed by gays and lesbians. Read this book, especially if you do not currently support full civil rights for gays and lesbians. Listen to what these parents have to say for themselves. I doubt that you will find anything to fear.
OK except for the Big Lie on page one and the Title. The book's major drawback is that page one states, "Estimates are that between six and 14 million children in the United States are being raised by at least one parent who is gay or lesbian."The US 2000 Census shows only 72 million children (i.e., under age 18) in the United States.What knowledgeable person with integrity could support, believe, or report that 14 million US kids, one of every five US kids, are being raised by a gay or lesbian? The more I sought support for the statement, the more I came to realize that it was absurd and unsupportable and that even an estimate of 3 million was unreasonably high. Cutting the numbers by 90% to a range of 600,000 to 1.4 million is not unreasonable.The cut would be consistent with the 2000 US Census and the authors' "largest ever" study of gay parenting that consisted of 256 G/L families of which over 200 were same-sex couples including 172 lesbian couples. It would be consistent with the authors' finding of no prior studies of children raised by gay fathers because, per the authors, such households are relatively rare. A 2003 Census report shows just under 170,000 "same-sex couples with personal relationships" raising kids when the US averages 2 kids per married household, slightly less for unmarried households.There are reasons to believe the count is overstated or understated. In line with Census staff cautions, many of the 170,000 may be heterosexual couples due to a very small percentage of the millions of heterosexual married couples completing the forms improperly or a small percent being misread by the Census optical scanners.A report that read "married" and same sex was treated by the Census as an unmarried same-sex couple. Despite overwhelming media support today for G/L couples and pre-census efforts by GLT support groups to encourage G/L couples to report themselves as same-sex couples in the confidential census, there are anecdotal reports of G/L couples failing to do so.All things considered, and allowing for G/L parents not coupled or in the closet in a heterosexual marriage, I just can't reasonably justify an estimate of 3 million or more.The 6 to 14 range is so absurd that foisting it on the public is unethical and akin to Enron cooking its books.The range certainly damages the credibility of the book.Outrageous lies will not foster respect for the gay and lesbian community and may promote homophobia or at least "Hexophobia" which is the fear of homosexual "experts" deliberately lying to portray the gay/lesbian market and voting block to be bigger than they really are. The book does not cite a source for the statement, but a similar statement is found in a 1996 published paper, co-authored by psychologist, lesbian, and G/L parenting advocate Charlotte Patterson.The book, p. 49, calls Dr. Patterson "the leading authority in gay and lesbian parenting."The 1996 Patterson paper incorrectly cites as the estimates' source "Editors of the Harvard Law Review (1990)" which I did not find to mention or support a 14 million estimate and only weakly supporting a six million estimate by referring to a BNA report of an earlier ABA annual meeting in San Francisco.The source for 14 million appears to be an April 1984 issue of USA Today - hardly authoritative to be cited in a professional journal.(I could not confirm the source, as the major local library had the issue in a jammed, unopenable filing cabinet.Sorry.)A 1992 Patterson paper, which cited the USA Today 1984 issue, attempted to mathematically support six million by using the now-discredited Kinsey 10% and by overstating (inadvertently I hope) the US adult population by some 60 million. But at least she tried.As a rule, the professional papers, books, and media reports over the past ten years just keep giving the quote or a "one to nine" million range with no real mathematical support. There may be today a Gay Baby Boom but to see it we first have to acknowledge that the numbers of gay and lesbians parenting kids five and ten years ago were rather small to begin with and is still rather small for the US.But it beats Canada where the number of G/L couples with kids under age 18 is reported by the 2001 Canadian Census to be just under 3,000 in all of Canada. Regardless, if you are going to be a parent, be a good one no matter what.When life is tough, be tougher, kinder, and gentler. ... Read more |
80. Dragon Rises, Red Bird Flies: Psychology, Energy and Chinese Medicine by Leon, M.D. Hammer | |
Paperback: 425
Pages
(1991-09-01)
list price: US$34.95 -- used & new: US$25.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0882681338 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (7)
Students must have
Psychology and Chinese Medicine
This dragon flies!
A Wonderfully rich and palatable sketch.......... This is not a book for folks who are unfamiliar with the basic "tenets" of Chinese Medicine.It is a bit more "esoteric" in it's reach, and really tries to conceptualize "in the minds eye" relationships and interactions, energetically or "psychologically" if you prefer, that the TCM model attempts to form poorly, or not at all. I must, respectfully, take the reviewer from Seattle to task about it being "dark".I certainly know what he means, but the only way to find fault in the extremes of the book, is if you didn't happen to read Dr. Hammers admission within the book, that he has exaggerated the conditions he describes, and that the patients are not real people.Rather, they are constructs of clients, created for the sake of fleshing out the concepts presented in the book.Though sometimes portions need a re-read, I just can't find fault with Dr. Hammer for doing what he suggests I should be aware he is going to do. As another reviewer has said, this is one you'll return to over and over.A most wonderful book!!
Five Elements and Psychology |
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