Psychology

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“He began to sing. In a beautiful, sonorous baritone voice that caused the guard to freeze in his tracks.”

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“Traditionally, we are seen as victims of our biology and environment, but Whitehouse offers the intriguing (and even fun) view that we are the masters of our destiny.”

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“Charlotte Markey, PhD, speaks to those who let dissatisfaction with their bodies gnaw away at their happiness and prevent them from living their best lives.”

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“an exceptional account of the impact of trauma, the struggle for healing, and the very real chance to find freedom.”

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“a heartfelt book that will definitely speak to many people who have had to navigate the cracks, fissures, and fault lines between radically different cultures across generations.”

the authors hope the lived experiences here will boost our understanding of ‘how much courage it takes to endure the daily struggles for continued or improved mental healt

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“As interesting and enlightening as Sociopath is, there’s something disquieting about it.”

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“an exceptionally well-written, illustrated guide to understanding and improving mental health for tweens, teens, and young adults.”

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Practical Optimism is very solid in its ideas and methods—comprehensive in about every way, . . .”

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The Experience Machine How Our Minds Predict and Shape Reality by Andy Clark has a relatively simple yet amazing core tenet.

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Susannah Breslin is an accomplished journalist. She writes about sex and pornography. She produces documentaries and television series.

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“Together Vance and Smith debunk the myths that ‘therapy is only for white folks’ and ‘prayer is enough.’”

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I Must Be Dreaming is your ticket to the dreamland of a genius.”

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“Kissinger’s first book on family, mental illness, and recovery catapults her into the pantheon of modern, nonfiction writers who dare to feel, think, and unabashedly portray the agony of m

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“Making changes in the individualistic, hypercompetitive society is indeed a major enterprise.

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That Carriere manages to exceed those expectations and write with such clarity about the darkness that consumed much of her young adulthood is a gift . . .”

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“Glass writes a simple, honest, straightforward engrossing history of the epic scale of post-traumatic stress disorder during the First World War as studied in Craiglockhart Hospital near E

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Oh, for the days when the title “Working Girl” referred to the feel-good movie with Melanie Griffith.

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What is clear from Weil’s book is that history is not just a result of impersonal forces acting upon human decisions.

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“Through her own compelling personal story, Patrick's book will certainly illuminate an aspect of depression that is still little known and understood.”

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“Antrim’s memoir is indeed sad but also moving, insightful, and ultimately, for the writing of it, which is proof of survival, hopeful.”

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Dina Nayeri’s book centers on the immigration process for potential asylum seekers to the United States and to the UK.

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“Brightly written and well-researched, this book will appeal immensely to true-crime fans.”

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