|
Showing 1 - 25 of
26 matches in All Departments
What is paranoia? What makes us mistrustful, what are the
consequences, and how do we combat misplaced mistrust? Professor
Daniel Freeman is Professor of Clinical Psychology at the
University of Oxford, a Consultant clinical psychologist and a
Fellow of The British Psychological Society. For fans of Quiet, Why
We Sleep and It’s All in Your Head, this is a book that uses case
studies and new science to examine paranoia: how it forms, how it
can be linked to trauma, to sleep, to drug use, to other mental
illnesses, to conspiracy beliefs and relationships with authority
and other people – and its wider, subtle effects on us as a
society.
"Paranoia," written by leading researchers in this field, is the
first cognitive psychology book to have persecutory delusions as
its focus. Scholarly, comprehensive and illustrated by clinical
examples throughout, this study defines the phenomenon in detail
and analyzes the content of persecutory delusions. It reviews
previous psychological writings, explores the relationship between
psychosis and neurosis, reports on innovative empirical studies
with patients, and highlights future essential research directions.
"Paranoia "outlines a new theoretical model of the formation and
maintenance of persecutory delusions, providing an excellent guide
to this important clinical topic.
You can start living a happy and worry-free life. Discover how,
whatever life throws at you, you can keep calm and carry on. Using
the latest, proven-to-work techniques, leading psychologist
Professor Daniel Freeman and psychology writer Jason Freeman
harness all the leading research to help you overcome your worries,
anxieties and fears so you feel more calm, composed and centred.
Paranoia is the suspicion that other intend to cause you harm. It
is a common experience in the general population, though often
overlooked. In its most severe form, paranoia occurs as persecutory
delusions. Paranoia, written by leading researchers in this field,
is the first cognitive psychology book to have persecutory
delusions as its focus. Scholarly, comprehensive and illustrated by
clinical examples throughout, this study defines the phenomena in
detail and analyses the content of persecutory delusions. It
reviews previous psychological writings, explores the relationship
between psychosis and neurosis, reports on innovative empirical
studies with patients, and highlights future essential research
directions. Paranoia outlines a new theoretical model of the
formation and maintenance of persecutory delusions, providing an
excellent guide to this important clinical topic. It will be of
great interest and use to all psychiatrists and clinical
psychologists who work in this field.
|
Tourism in Frontier Areas (Hardcover)
Shaul Krakover, Yehuda Gradus; Contributions by Richard W. Butler, Daniel Felsenstein, Aliza Fleischer, …
|
R4,617
Discovery Miles 46 170
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
In this timely new collection of essays, an excellent roster of
contributors bring new insight to a wide spectrum of topics related
to tourism in frontier areas. The book focuses on international
case studies as it discusses the economic feasibility of frontier
tourist development, the tourist development of rural and urban
settings, and the expansion of tourism to remote borderlands. The
contributors highlight the potential, as well as the environmental,
economic, bureaucratic, and cultural difficulties of peripheral
tourism. This innovative and thought-provoking approach--with its
wealth of detail--makes Tourism in Frontier Areas essential reading
for scholars in tourist development, regional development, and
economic geography.
Do you feel that there’s room for a bit more happiness in your
life? A lot more even? Then here’s the good news: you have much
more control over your happiness than you probably think. And in
this book, you’ll discover the often simple, but easily
overlooked, steps you can take to reclaim more of those good
feelings. What’s more, every single suggested action in this book
has been scientifically proven to have a positive and lasting
effect on happiness. There’s no hype here, just plenty of real
hope. Better still, there’s no need for radical life change and
no complicated programme to follow. Instead you’ll find a raft of
small and simple steps that will, over time, add up to a life with
more pleasure and meaning - and with fewer negative emotions
dragging you down. Nobody else can make you happy. But you can.
Here’s all the help you need. Daniel Freeman is Professor of
Clinical Psychology at Oxford University. Jason Freeman is a writer
and editor.
What is paranoia? What makes us mistrustful, what are the
consequences, and how do we combat misplaced mistrust? Professor
Daniel Freeman is Professor of Clinical Psychology at the
University of Oxford, a Consultant clinical psychologist and a
Fellow of The British Psychological Society. For fans of Quiet, Why
We Sleep and It’s All in Your Head, this is a book that uses case
studies and new science to examine paranoia: how it forms, how it
can be linked to trauma, to sleep, to drug use, to other mental
illnesses, to conspiracy beliefs and relationships with authority
and other people – and its wider, subtle effects on us as a
society.
Learn how to overcome your feelings of paranoia 'This is the
definitive practical guide from the leaders in the field on a
hugely important topic. Written in an engaging, easy-to-understand
style, the book tells how new research on paranoia is revealing how
best to overcome it. The first edition helped many thousands of
sufferers and the second edition promises even more.' Mark
Williams, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of
Oxford, co-author of Mindfulness: Finding Peace in a Frantic World
Do you feel as if others are out to get you? Research shows that
20-30 percent of people in the UK frequently have paranoid or
suspicious thoughts about other people. These feelings can make
life a misery. In this fully revised and expanded new edition, the
authors explain how cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) techniques
can be used to treat this disorder by changing unhelpful patterns
of behaviour and thought. 'The authors of this excellent and timely
book have played a major role in developing our understanding of
how suspicious thoughts arise and, crucially, how we can learn to
cope with them.' Nicholas Tarier, Professor of Clinical Psychology,
Manchester University Overcoming self-help guides use clinically
proven CBT techniques to treat long-standing and disabling
conditions, both psychological and physical. Many guides in the
Overcoming series are recommended by the Department of Health under
the Books on Prescription scheme.
Are we born with our fears or do we learn them? Why do our fears
persist? What purpose does anxiety serve? How common are anxiety
disorders, and which treatments are most effective? What's
happening in our brain when we feel fear? And what are Colombian
worry dolls? This Very Short Introduction draws on the best
scientific research to offer a highly accessible explanation of
what anxiety is, why it is such a normal and vital part of our
emotional life, and the key factors that cause it. Insights are
drawn from psychology, neuroscience, genetics, epidemiology, and
clinical trials. Providing a fascinating illustration of the
discussion are two interviews conducted specifically for the book,
with the actor, writer, director, and television presenter Michael
Palin and former England football manager Graham Taylor. The book
covers in detail the six major anxiety disorders: phobias; panic
disorder and agoraphobia; social anxiety; generalised anxiety
disorder; obsessive compulsive disorder; and post-traumatic stress
disorder. With a chapter devoted to each disorder, Daniel and Jason
Freeman take you through the symptoms, prevalence, and causes of
each one. A final chapter describes the treatments available for
dealing with anxiety problems. ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short
Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds
of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books
are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our
expert authors combine facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and
enthusiasm to make interesting and challenging topics highly
readable.
|
Mandala Yoga (Paperback)
Elli Sorenson; Photographs by Jay Hempell, Daniel Freeman
|
R569
Discovery Miles 5 690
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
Angel the heroine of the story has to find a balance between
knowing she is a future Clan leader and just being a "Normal" young
woman/Vampire in modern day society. She wants to find love and go
to college but now that she has fully changed into a Vampire that
life may now be impossible for her to live. Angel is not just your
normal newly changed Vampire, due to her blood lines she has
inherited all Vampire abilities and will become the most powerful
of all Vampires. That, combined with her being the next Lord of the
Dark Horse Clan has not only made her a sought after mate but a
target for other Clans and supernatural groups. How does any 18
year old girl handle entering adulthood with all these
circumstances in place? With awesome friends, an excellent wardrobe
and learning how to use all the powers in her arsenal. After all
Angel is a young woman of the new millennium
In this unique collection of short stories and poems, Teresa Diane
Daniell Freeman fondly re-creates the special childhood she enjoyed
on her family's old-fashioned farm in the deep South of a much
earlier time. She takes us back to this bygone era in a wonderfully
poetic and often humorous way that you will no doubt find wistful,
entertaining and, above all, delightfully inspiring. Country poets
are hard to come by and she is that and more. In this writing, she
recalls, usually in the voice of the child she remembers being,
what the old farm life was like. You'll be caught up in the vivid
recollections of a girl who grew up in a loving, yet hard working
environment where you had to produce most of what you ate and wore.
She speaks eloquently of a life where only a few "special" things
were bought from the country store down the road and everything
else came from hard work and the farm. In both story and poem, she
speaks poignantly of the fabric of her childhood -- about working
hard to make the things we take for granted today (from dresses to
sausage), being in church every time the doors opened, and even of
being guilty of more than a little mischief. In "Reflections
Cogitations Thoughts Memories," Diane will surely charm you... and,
in her own special "down home" way, she will have you wishing that
you could have grown up on that old farm with her.
This is the first definitive catalogue of vampires that has been
compiled in the past 300 years. Before Bram Stoker's Dracula,
before Vlad the Impaler, the world lived in mortal fear of the
undead rising from their graves to feed upon the living. In this
book, vampirologist Theresa Bane reveals the actual, factual truth
about these creatures from history, myth, and legend.
Night time has always captivated those who see the world
differently. When everything has come to rest, lights go out,
phones have gone silent and doors have been locked, the nocturnal
quiet is embraced to transcend the beauty of the world to its own.
This fascination with the way things appear at night is deeply
embedded in Daniel Freeman's photography, and finds its way into
Midnight on Main together with strong influences of American
popular culture. Away from the frantic pace of large sleepless
cities, Daniel Freeman explores the quieter side of the American
night as a nocturnal flaneur, portraying the charm of small towns
across the United States and of a lessershown America. Complemented
by stars and moonlight, he follows what is still left of the
American Dream and traces the special kind of American culture,
that since its invention has not failed to amaze. Midnight on Main
documents the silent grace and illuminated beauty amplified through
the prolonged and peaceful interludes of calm that stretch between
dusk and dawn. Urban landscape at its best. Daniel Freeman (1984)
lives in Buckinghamshire, England and has specialized in night
photography for over a decade. He was awarded a 'Fellowship' by the
British Institute of Professional Photography, and 'Qualified
European Photographer' by the Federation of European Professional
Photographers for his nocturnal image capture. He currently
lectures in Photography and holds night photography seminars and
workshops on behalf of photographic institutes.
This book is a lexical ambassador with the dual responsibility of
bridging the West and East and enhancing psychoanalytic
conceptualization in the course of such an encounter. By
juxtaposing the familiar with the unfamiliar, it seeks to enrich
our understanding of both. Within its pages, distinguished
psychoanalysts from East and West weave a fine and colorful
tapestry of the ubiquitous and idiosyncratic, the plebian and
profound, and the neurotically-inclined and culturally-nuanced.
They provide meticulous historical accounts of the development of
psychoanalysis in Japan, Korea, and China and familiarize the
reader with interesting personages, quaint phrases, cultural
nuances, founding of journals, and emergence of groups interested
in psychoanalysis. The contributors to the book discuss the
depth-psychological concepts of amae, Wa, Ajase complex, and the
'filial piety complex, ' thus underscoring the intricate interplay
of drive and ego development with the powerful forces of ancestral
legacies and their attendant myths and fantasies. The
reverberations of these aesthetic and relational paradigms in epic
love stories, martial arts, and cinema are also elucidated. In
addition, the book offers insights into the psychosocial trials and
tribulations of the Western immigrant populations from these
countries and their offspring. Finally, the implications of all
this to the conduct of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis are
addressed
This book is a lexical ambassador with the dual responsibility of
bridging the West and East and enhancing psychoanalytic
conceptualization in the course of such an encounter. By
juxtaposing the familiar with the unfamiliar, it seeks to enrich
our understanding of both. Within its pages, distinguished
psychoanalysts from East and West weave a fine and colorful
tapestry of the ubiquitous and idiosyncratic, the plebian and
profound, and the neurotically-inclined and culturally-nuanced.
They provide meticulous historical accounts of the development of
psychoanalysis in Japan, Korea, and China and familiarize the
reader with interesting personages, quaint phrases, cultural
nuances, founding of journals, and emergence of groups interested
in psychoanalysis. The contributors to the book discuss the
depth-psychological concepts of amae, Wa, Ajase complex, and the
"filial piety complex," thus underscoring the intricate interplay
of drive and ego development with the powerful forces of ancestral
legacies and their attendant myths and fantasies. The
reverberations of these aesthetic and relational paradigms in epic
love stories, martial arts, and cinema are also elucidated. In
addition, the book offers insights into the psychosocial trials and
tribulations of the Western immigrant populations from these
countries and their offspring. Finally, the implications of all
this to the conduct of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis are
addressed.
Persecutory delusions, the unfounded beliefs that others intend
harm to the individual, are a major psychiatric problem. They are a
common feature of severe mental illnesses such as schizophrenia,
delusional disorder and bipolar disorder, often lead to admission
to psychiatric hospital, and are a cause of considerable distress
to patients and carers. However, increasingly it is recognised that
persecutory delusions reflect the severe end of a spectrum of
paranoia, which also encompasses beliefs and worries about threats
from others that are common in the general population. In the last
ten years an increasing number of researchers and clinicians have
focussed on explaining paranoid experience in both clinical and
non-clinical populations, with fascinating results. This recent
research is presented for the first time as a book. In this
landmark publication, the three major authorities in the field
bring together the current knowledge about the assessment,
understanding, and treatment of persecutory delusions. Leading
experts in cognitive psychology, neuropsychology, psychiatry,
social psychiatry, neuroimaging, and neuroscience explain their
perspectives on paranoia. Pharmacological, cognitive, and family
interventions are comprehensively reviewed, and personal accounts
of paranoia are included.
|
You may like...
Merry Christmas
Mariah Carey, Walter Afanasieff, …
CD
R122
R112
Discovery Miles 1 120
|