Samuel Beckett's private writings and public work show his deep interest in the workings of the human mind. Samuel Beckett and Psychology is an innovative study of the author's engagement with key concepts in early experimental psychology and rapidly developing scientific ideas about perception, attention and mental imagery. Through innovative new readings of Beckett's later dramatic and prose works, the book reveals the links between his aesthetic method and the methodologies of experimental psychology through the 20th century. Covering important later works including Happy Days, Not I and Footfalls, Samuel Beckett and Psychology sheds important new light on Beckett's depictions of the workings of the embodied mind.

Since the time of Eduard Schwartz, scholars have tended to treat ecclesiastical policy under the influence of Justinian as inconsistent and even capricious. This book argues that such an image of Justinian, although seeming to provide a coherent narrative concerning the emperor's character, falls apart when the details are scrutinized.

The ultimate goal of Jesus in Matthew 28:16-20 was for His disciples to make more disciples. This can be a daunting task, but all Christians are called to this work. This workbook was designed to help all believers grow in their own discipleship journey and have the confidence to help others grow in their walk as well. The topics in the book include salvation, assurance of salvation, developing your testimony, Bible study, prayer, Scripture memorization, accountability, and worship. Each lesson is designed to promote in depth Bible study and discussion with an emphasis on sound doctrine and practical application. A leader guide is included in the back of the book to help leaders facilitate each session. You can be a disciple who makes disciples, this resource will help. This work also contains a bonus lesson for new Christians.

Samuel Beckett's private writings and public work show his deep interest in the workings of the human mind. Samuel Beckett and Psychology is an innovative study of the author's engagement with key concepts in early experimental psychology and rapidly developing scientific ideas about perception, attention and mental imagery. Through innovative new readings of Beckett's later dramatic and prose works, the book reveals the links between his aesthetic method and the methodologies of experimental psychology through the 20th century. Covering important later works including Happy Days, Not I and Footfalls, Samuel Beckett and Psychology sheds important new light on Beckett's depictions of the workings of the embodied mind.