In this Fifth Edition of her acclaimed text, Elizabeth D. Hutchison uses her multidimensional framework to examine the influences that can impact human behavior across time. Thoroughly updated to reflect the most recent developments in the field, the book weaves its hallmark case studies with the latest innovations in theory and research to provide a comprehensive and global perspective on all the major developmental life stages, from conception through very late adulthood.

《心理咨询与心理治疗》对心理咨询与心理治疗的基本原理与方法，心理治疗中有代表性的治疗学派的理论与技术进行了介绍。心理咨询与心理治疗的基本原理与方法技术的内容涉及：心理咨询与心理治疗的概念、治疗中治疗者与来访者关系的建立、会谈的基本技术、心理诊断、心理治疗的目标与阶段以及心理治疗中的主力问题。本书还重点介绍了心理分析、行为治疗、以人为中心的治疗以及合理情绪疗法等当今世界上最具影响力的认识领悟疗法及森田疗法也作了介绍。
《心理咨询与心理治疗》在写作过程中，力求做到介绍完整、准确、条理清晰，着眼于学以致用。因此，特别注意将理论介绍与应用实例相结合，以利于读者能更好地理解和把握本书所介绍的理论原理与技术方法。《心理咨询与心理治疗》可以作为高等院校相关学科学生及专业工作者学习心理咨询与心理治疗的专业教材，也可供广大临床工作者、心理学工作者、教育及社会工作者参考。
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心理咨询与心理治疗

《普通心理学》系统地阐述了人的心理活动的一般规律，完整地介绍了心理学从感觉到思维，从无意识到意识，从动机到能力，从气质到个性的基本概念、理论和知识。比过去的教材增加了个体毕生心理发展、人类心理演化、社会心理与行为、心理异常与治疗等构成心理学基本理论体系的篇章，吸收了近20年来国内外在神经科学、认知科学和个体早期发展研究中的新成果，注意了理论联系实际。 点击链接进入 ：
普通心理学

In this psychobiography, Erik H. Erikson brings his insights on human development and the identity crisis to bear on the prominent figure of the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther.

《实验心理学》在介绍实验设计、心理物理学方法和反应时间之后，对各个重要的心理学领域如视觉与听觉、知觉、注意、记忆、心理语言学、思维、情绪、意识等的实验研究，做了较系统的叙述，特别是包含了一些近期的研究。（实验心理学是将实验研究的方法应用于心理学各个领域的一个心理学分支。本书还着重介绍了脑认知成像技术与眼动实验法。本书可作各类大学心理学系、心理学专业和教育系实验心理学课程的主要教材或参考书，并可供心理学、医学、计算机科学、教育学工作者参考。

社会心理学是现代心理学的支柱之一，它与人格心理学、实验心理学和认知心理学一起构成厂心理学的基本框架。本书在介绍社会心理学的理论、方法、研究历史以及研究领域的基础上，选取了社会心理学的几个主要研究领域，并从理论和实际上对其加以分析。这些领域包括：社会认知，社会行为，社会态度，人际关系，社会交换与影响，团体与组织心理，以及最新受到重视的文化心理学研究。在对这些领域的知识加以分析的时候，作者力图使其与我们所生活的时代联系在一起，从而让社会心理学的理论和知识对我们的生活有所帮助。本书可作为各类大学社会心理学课程的教材或参考书，相信任何对心理学感兴趣的读者都能够从中获得知识与乐趣。

“A fascinating mixture of traditional psychoanalytic thinking with clinical strategies that even today would be considered creative and controversial, The Fifty-Minute Hour has never failed to capture the imagination. . . . No student’s education in psychotherapy is complete without reading this book. Decades after its original publication, it still stands as a pioneering landmark in the history of psychotherapy.”-John Suler

From Publishers Weekly:
If you thought McDonald's and strip malls were the ugliest of America's cultural exports, think again. Western ideas about mental illness-from anorexia to post-traumatic stress disorder, schizophrenia, general anxiety and clinical depression-as well as Western treatments have been sweeping the globe with alarming speed, argues journalist Watters (Urban Tribes), and are doing far more damage than Big Macs and the Gap. In this well-traveled, deeply reported book, Watters takes readers from Hong Kong to Zanzibar, to Tsunami ravaged Sri Lanka, to illustrate how distinctly American psychological disorders have played in far-off locales, and how Western treatments, from experimental, unproven drugs to talk therapy, have clashed with local customs, understandings and religions. While the book emphasizes anthropological findings at the occasional expense of medical context, and at times skitters into a broad indictment of drug companies and Western science, Watters builds a powerful case. He argues convincingly that cultural differences belie any sort of western template for diagnosing and treating mental illness, and that the rapid spread of American culture threatens our very understanding of the human mind: "We should worry about the loss of diversity in the world's differing conceptions of treatments for mental illness in the same way we worry about the loss of biodiversity in nature."

The collection of ten absorbing tales by master psychotherapist Irvin D. Yalom uncovers the mysteries, frustrations, pathos, and humor at the heart of the therapeutic encounter. In recounting his patients' dilemmas, Yalom not only gives us a rare and enthralling glimpse into their personal desires and motivations but also tells us his own story as he struggles to reconcile his all-too human responses with his sensibility as a psychiatrist. Not since Freud has an author done so much to clarify what goes on between a psychotherapist and a patient.

Her topics range from the neurotic need for affection, to guilt feelings and the quest for power, prestige and possession.

In nineteenth-century Vienna, a drama of love, fate, and will is played out amid the intellectual ferment that defined the era. Josef Breuer, one of the founding fathers of psychoanalysis, is at the height of his career. Friedrich Nietzsche, Europe's greatest philosopher, is on the brink of suicidal despair, unable to find a cure for the headaches and other ailments that plague him. When he agrees to treat Nietzsche with his experimental "talking cure," Breuer never expects that he too will find solace in their sessions. Only through facing his own inner demons can the gifted healer begin to help his patient. In When Nietzsche Wept, Irvin Yalom blends fact and fiction, atmosphere and suspense, to unfold an unforgettable story about the redemptive power of friendship.

From novelist and master psychotherapist Irvin Yalom, author of Lying on the Couch and When Nietzsche Wept, comes the world's first accurate group-therapy novel, a mesmerizing story of two men's search for meaning.
At one time or another, all of us have wondered what we'd do in the face of death. Suddenly confronted with his own mortality after a routine checkup, distinguished psychotherapist Julius Hertzfeld is forced to reexamine his life and work. Has he really made an enduring difference in the lives of his patients? And what about the patients he's failed? What has happened to them? Now that he is wiser and riper, can he rescue them yet?
Reaching beyond the safety of his thriving San Francisco practice, Julius feels compelled to seek out Philip Slate, whom he treated for sex addiction some twenty-three years earlier. At that time, Philip's only means of connecting to humans was through brief sexual interludes with countless women, and Julius's therapy did not change that. He meets with Philip, who claims to have cured himself -- by reading the pessimistic and misanthropic philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer.
Much to Julius's surprise, Philip has become a philosophical counselor and requests that Julius provide him with the supervisory hours he needs to obtain a license to practice. In return, Philip offers to tutor Julius in the work of Schopenhauer. Julius hesitates. How can Philip possibly become a therapist? He is still the same arrogant, uncaring, self-absorbed person he had always been. In fact, in every way he resembles his mentor, Schopenhauer. But eventually they strike a Faustian bargain: Julius agrees to supervise Philip, provided that Philip first joins his therapy group. Julius is hoping that six months with the group will address Philip's misanthropy and that by being part of a circle of fellow patients, he will develop the relationship skills necessary to become a therapist.
Philip enters the group, but he is more interested in educating the members in Schopenhauer's philosophy -- which he claims is all the therapy anyone should need -- than he is in their individual problems. Soon Julius and Philip, using very different therapeutic approaches, are competing for the hearts and minds of the group members.
Is this going to be Julius's swan song -- a splintered group and years of good work down the drain? Or will all the members, including Philip, find a way to rise to the occasion that brings with it the potential for extraordinary change? In The Schopenhauer Cure, Irvin Yalom elegantly weaves the true story of Schopenhauer's psychological life throughout the narrative, knitting together fact and fiction to form a compellingly readable tale.

A work of great personal courage and a literary tour de force, this bestseller is Styron's true account of his descent into a crippling and almost suicidal depression. Styron is perhaps the first writer to convey the full terror of depression's psychic landscape, as well as the illuminating path to recovery.
From the Trade Paperback edition.

本书为经典畅销书《为何家会伤人》的全新升级版。该书出版七年来，在读者中引起持久的震荡，好评如潮。在本书中，作者作了全新的修订，并新增六万字内容，细致入微地揭示出中国家庭的运行机理。作者用最温暖有力的文字贴着当下读者的心，凭借十年行业经验，带领为家庭关系所困的万千读者一起踏上自我治愈与寻求幸福和自由的旅程。

弗洛伊德五大心理治疗案例首次集结出版
本书精选弗洛伊德作为精神病医师治疗心理疾病的五个重要案例，主要通过对小汉斯、“鼠人”、：“狼人”、施雷伯大法官和少女多拉五个案例的描述和分析，展现了精神分析理论和临床的基石：从人格建构的核心、压抑到各种结构性的病理，最后到梦与症状的构成，以及临床会谈中的基本方案和转移反转移等核心的实践过程；而且弗洛伊德借此展示精神分析的不断发展，包括他本人勇于透过自己的错误来展现这些发展，他呈现了精神分析如何从实践产生的理论和因为实践而不断变革其理论和技术的过程。

In "Now It All Makes Sense" Dr. Stockton has created a book that helps the layman to understand how the mind works and to make both professional and layman aware of the importance of self-knowledge in becoming a mentally and emotionally healthy human being. He addresses “mind” in its multilayered complexity, including “mind’s” rich connections with heart and soul. In clear, unadorned prose he avoids both biological and psychodynamic reductionism while speaking out cogently against the trend, driven substantially by for-profit entities, to turn psychiatrists into prescribers and psychiatry into a primarily medication prescribing profession. Through gripping clinical vignettes he documents, among other things, that medications, “ . . . no matter how precisely designed . . .” cannot “. . . resolve emotional conflicts that impair the decisions and actions required of a productive person.” An experienced, mature clinician, he describes psychotherapy work as a creative, courageous, healing patient/doctor endeavor he terms “self-knowledge” or “self-understanding” therapy. In so doing he sets aside some of the negative aspects of psychoanalysis while retaining its enduringly positive elements. His case presentations describe the self-understanding process in motion, stressing the importance of both intellectual and emotional learning. This sort of rich presentation of complex situations in motion is all too rare in modern psychiatric writing and will prove to be of enormous interest and value to those legions of psychiatric residents and colleagues wishing to hone their psychotherapy skills. It is the equivalent of a master’s series for dancers or writers. In these powerful and moving vignettes, he places himself squarely within a small group of literate clinical psychiatric writers including Paul DeGenova, Peter Kramer in his book, Moments of Engagement, and Robert Coles in The Call of Stories. Now It All Makes Sense speaks eloquently to both the lay and professional reader as it demystifies and destigmatizes mental illness. It is a most worthy and valuable contribution that deserves the widest possible readership.

As charming performers who skillfully reflect their parents expectations, far too many children grow into adults driven to greater and greater achievements by an underlying sense of worthlessness. Never allowed to express their true feelings, and having lost touch with their true selves, they act out their repressed feelings with episodes of depression and compulsive behavior. They in turn inflict the same legacy of repression on their own children.
This poignant and thought-provoking book shows how narcissistic parents form and deform the lives of their children. The Drama of the Gifted Child is the first step toward helping readers reclaim their lives by discovering their own needs and their own truth.