Description
summarizing the myriad theories that psychologists have put forth to make sense of the human experience.
Butler-Bowdon covers everything from humanism to psychoanalysis to the fundamental principles where theorists disagree, like nature versus nurture and the existence of free will. In this single book, you will find Carl Jung, Sigmund Freud, Alfred Kinsey, and the most significant contributors to modern psychological thought.
From the author of the bestselling 50 Self-Help Classics, 50 Success Classics, and 50 Spiritual Classics, 50 Psychology Classics will enrich your understanding of the human condition.
Includes:
1. Alfred Adler “Understanding Human Nature” (1927)
2. Gavin Becker “The Gift of Fear” (1997)
3. Eric Berne “Games People Play” (1964)
4. Edward de Bono “Lateral Thin king” (1970)
5. Robert Bolton “People Skills” (1979)
6. Nathaniel Branden “The Psychology of Self-Esteem” (1969)
7. Isabel Briggs Myers “Gifts Differing: Understanding Personality Type” (1980)
8. Louann Brizendine “The Female Brain” (2006)
9. David D Burns “Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy” (1980)
10. Robert Cialdini “Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion” (1984)
11. Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi “Creativity” (1997)
12. Albert Ellis & Robert Harper (1961) “A Guide To Rational Living” (1961)
13. Milton Erickson “My Voice Will Go With You” (1982) by Sidney Rosen
14. Eric Erikson “Young Man Luther” (1958)
15. Hans Eysenck “Dimensions of Personality” (1947)
16. Susan Forward “Emotional Blackmail” (1997)
17. Viktor Frankl “The Will to Meaning” (1969)
18. Anna Freud “The Ego and the Mechanisms of Defense” (1936)
19. Sigmund Freud “The Interpretation of Dreams” (1901)
20. Howard Gardner “Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences” (1983)
21. Daniel Gilbert “Stumbling on Happiness” (2006)
22. Malcolm Gladwell “Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking” (2005)
23. Daniel Goleman “Emotional Intelligence at Work” (1998)
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