Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew
by Ellen Notbohm | 
So You've Been Publicly Shamed
by Jon Ronson | 
How Children Succeed
by Paul Tough | 
ACT Made Simple
by Russ Harris | 
Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Borderline Personality Disorder
by Marsha Linehan | 
The Rape of the Mind
by Joost A. M. Meerloo | 
Addiction by Design
by Natasha Dow Schull |
A Mind of Her Own
by Anne Campbell | 
Love Is Stronger Than Death
by Stanley M. Giannet | 
The Trauma Spectrum
by Robert C. Scaer | 
Can Love Last?
by Stephen A. Mitchell | 
Banished Knowledge
by Alice Miller | 
Lying with the Heavenly Woman
by Robert A. Johnson | 
The Art of Deception
by Kevin Mitnick | 
Life Between Lives
by Michael Newton |
Nature and the Human Soul
by Bill Plotkin | 
Detecting Lies and Deceit
by Aldert Vrij | 
Ungifted
by Scott Barry Kaufman | 
Blame My Brain
by Nicola Morgan | 
The Divided Mind
by John E. Sarno |
This book is exciting, original, and above all accessible-a rare combination for a text which deals in depth with psychoanalytical theory. Non-analysts are frequently both baffled and alienated by the jargon and the complexity of works which extend psychoanalytical thinking, but Ogden is revealed in this book as an outstanding communicator as well as a major theoretician. The book's subtitle is a guide to the main focus of the work, which reinterprets the work of Melanie Klein, with its focus on phantasy, in relation to the biological determinants of perception and the meaning and organization of experience in the interpersonal setting of human growth and development. Ogden re-interprets Klein to illuminate Freudian instinct theory, using the contributions of Bion, Fairbairn, and particularly Winnicott-British object relations theorists-to clarify and extend aspects of their work and to move towards an impressive exposition of the way in which the human mind develops." -Pamela M. Ashurst, The British Journal of Psychiatry A Jason Aronson Book