Joe Devlin: Na Mao do Inimigo

Winner of the National Book Award&ldquo;If ever an author was ripe for a critical rebranding, it&rsquo;s John O&rsquo;Hara. . . . And Ten North Frederick in particular seems deserving of a fresh readership. . . . In the wake of the 2008 crash and the social volatility it engendered . . . the great American fairytale of class mobility is poised to become, once again, the next frontier in American literature. In that respect, as in many others, John O&rsquo;Hara, whose work and whose persona could not appear more old-fashioned on their surfaces, turns out to have been miles ahead of us.&rdquo; &mdash;Jonathan Dee, from the Introduction &ldquo;I have several friends who have been urging me to read John O&rsquo;Hara for years. . . . This is the first John O&rsquo;Hara novel I have read, and I can&rsquo;t wait to read more. . . . Ten North Frederick is, without a doubt, a brilliant book. . . . You can&rsquo;t put it down. . . . As I write this, I have just finished reading all 77 of the National Book Award fiction winners. Now I&rsquo;m going to read more John O&rsquo;Hara.&rdquo; &mdash;Harold Augenbraum, executive director of the National Book Foundation &ldquo;O&rsquo;Hara remains one of America&rsquo;s greatest social novelists of the twentieth century . . . He captured one of the most far-reaching social transformations in American history. . . . To read [his Pennsylvania] novels is to enter an entire world. They work on the reader with an unspectacular but cumulative power.&rdquo; &mdash;The Atlantic &ldquo;[O&rsquo;Hara] was as acute a social observer as Fitzgerald, as spare a stylist as Hemingway, and in his creation of Gibbsville, in western Pennsylvania, he invented a kind of small-bore variation on Faulkner&rsquo;s Yoknapatawpha County.&rdquo; &mdash;Los Angeles Times &#160; &ldquo;Politics, sex and social intercourse&mdash;the finest, most discerning and compassionate novel he has written&mdash;one of the most distinguished works of modern fiction.&rdquo; &mdash;The New York Post &ldquo;An author I love is John O&rsquo;Hara. . . . I think he&rsquo;s been forgotten by time, but for dialogue lovers, he&rsquo;s a goldmine of inspiration.&rdquo; &mdash;Douglas Coupland, Shelf Awareness &ldquo;O&rsquo;Hara occupies a unique position in our contemporary literature. . . . He is the only American writer to whom America presents itself as a social scene in the way it once presented itself to Henry James, or France to Proust.&rdquo; &mdash;Lionel Trilling, The New York Times

National Book Award Winner

Ten North Frederick

&ldquo;A fun and uplifting story that celebrates female friendship and empowerment.&rdquo;&mdash;&#160;Kirkus Reviews&ldquo;Bold and timely, this STEM-friendly romp is empoweringand invigorating.&rdquo;&mdash; BCCB&#160;&ldquo;A whip-smart take on how girls fight to exist and thrive in hostile spaces, and an engaging look at the high-stakes, tech-driven Silicon Valley and the competition and the successes it can breed. You&rsquo;ll cheer for these strong, smart young women.&rdquo;&mdash;Kelly Loy Gilbert, award-winning author of Conviction and Picture Us In the Light &#160; &ldquo;Screen Queens is funny and smart&mdash;it&rsquo;s perfect for any woman or girl looking&#160; to disrupt!&rdquo;&mdash; Emily Chang, bestselling author of Brotopia and host of Bloomberg Technology"Sassy and fun. This book made me cheer for smart girls everywhere. The future is definitely female!&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Chandler Baker, author of Whisper Network and This Is Not The&#160;End&#160;&ldquo;Screen Queens is all you could ask for from a book about three brilliant and amazing young women: witty, sharp, insightful, hilarious, and filled to the brim with heart. Welcome to your new favorite book.&rdquo;&mdash;Jeff Zentner, Morris Award winning author of The Serpent King&ldquo;Fierce, fast-paced and funny, Screen Queens had me loudly cheering for Lucy, Maddie, Delia and every girl out there fighting the boys club.&rdquo;&mdash;Jenn Marie Thorne, author of Night Music&#160;&ldquo;With ambitious, lovable, and super-strong young women, this Silicon Valley romp doesn't shy away from the complexities of family, friendship, first love or female power. Go, queens!&rdquo;&mdash;Leah Konen, author of&#160;Leah Konen, author of Happy Messy Scary Love

Screen Queens

Hearings Before the Military Personnel Subcommittee of the Committee on National Security, House of Representatives, One Hundred Fourth Congress, First Session, Hearings Held November 20, 30

Department of Defense's Comprehensive Review of POW/MIA Cases

Parasitism and Host Behaviour

“With this volume, Janowitz and Dallal offer a collection of archaeologically based narratives of past residents of New York City, spanning the seventeenth through nineteenth centuries. … This book would be of interest to a wide range of historians, archaeologists, and ethnographers, as much for its approach to the production of narratives from historical and archaeological data as for the specific content of its papers.” (John P. McCarthy, Journal of Anthropological Research, Vol. 71, 2015)

Tales of Gotham, Historical Archaeology, Ethnohistory and Microhistory of New York City

Cognitive Electrophysiology

History of the Marathas. Translated From the English Original of Grant Duff by David Capon

"A straightforward guide to success that deserves a prime spot on the bookshelves of career women aspiring to reach the highest corporate ranks."&mdash;Kirkus Reviews&ldquo;When I read Susan Packard&rsquo;s Ten Rules of Gamesmanship, I found many relatable truths. In our family we did not list them as &lsquo;rules&rsquo; but we learned by my mother&rsquo;s example. Difficult balancing acts, like being gracious while staying cool, and showing grit while valuing being likeable to others, and if you fail, learn from it and try again. I live many of Packard&rsquo;s &lsquo;rules of gamesmanship&rsquo; through my mother&rsquo;s wise examples.&rdquo; &mdash;Rachael Ray &#160; &ldquo;Finding comfort competing, the importance of practicing many roles on a team, and the key role that resilience plays &ndash; these define a winning spirit. Susan&rsquo;s book will be extremely useful to all women navigating career choices&rdquo; &mdash;Margo Georgiadis, President, Americas, Google &#160; &ldquo;Susan Packard shares a successful formula for all in her new book.&rdquo; &mdash;Paul Polman, CEO, Unilever, Inc., a Global Fortune 500 Company &#160; &ldquo;Packard&rsquo;s New Rules of the Game gives practical insight that we can all learn from.&rdquo; &mdash;Gina Bianchini, founder and CEO of Mightybell, cofounder of www.LeanIn.org &#160; &ldquo;Susan&rsquo;s strength and skill shine through in New Rules of the Game. This book provides actionable steps for success in business.&rdquo; &mdash;David Zaslav, President and CEO, Discovery Communications &#160; &ldquo;The insights on gamesmanship in Susan Packard&rsquo;s book will better enable women, and men, to fulfill their potential every day.&rdquo; &mdash;John Bryant, CEO, Kellogg, a Fortune 500 Company &#160; &ldquo;With style that&rsquo;s observant, insightful and funny, Packard teaches the rules and the language of winners.&rdquo; &mdash;Sally Jenkins, Washington Post &ldquo;There&rsquo;s no question that business advancement requires passion and a spirit of competition, as well as collaboration.&#160; How women can express this successfully is captured well in Susan Packard&rsquo;s New Rules of the Game.&rdquo; &mdash;Susan Cameron, CEO, Reynolds American, Inc., a Fortune 500 Company &ldquo;This book could become a new guide for women in business, helping any one of you at home work your way to the top of your industry.&rdquo; &mdash;Kristin Farley, ABC-News

10 Strategies for Women in the Workplace

New Rules of the Game

&#8220;REMARKABLE . . . This story, made even more poignant by today&#8217;s headlines, can stand shoulder to shoulder with the handful of classic accounts of Marines under fire.&#8221;&#8212;Flint Journal&#8220;In this short, readable account, Corbett describes his days at Khe Sanh in almost dispassionate prose and in great detail. . . . effectively convey[ing] the siege from a Marine grunt&#8217;s point of view.&#8221;&#8212;Publishers Weekly

A Marine at Khe Sanh

West Dickens Avenue

"A storyteller in the best tradition of the Old West." -Matt Braun, Golden Spur Award-winning author

Crossing Fire River

mit unterhaltsamen szenischen Beispielen, die im Kopf bleiben

Vom Manipulieren und Manipuliertwerden | Vom Erfolgs-Duo des Podcasts Couple of

Shitmoves

From the book reviews:“This book details advances in animal models of eating disorders research of interests to psychiatrists and mental health professionals. … This is a valuable addition to the psychiatric literature, since its main focus is to emphasize evidence-based approaches and research in the area of eating disorders as well as their applicability in the clinical setting.” (Marcos Modiano-Esquenazi, Doody’s Book Reviews, April, 2013)

Animal Models of Eating Disorders

A Guide to Selection and Use in Public Libraries and Education

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Staat und Recht im Werk Christoph Martin Wielands

A Modeling-Based Approach

Intelligent Transportation and Evacuation Planning

A Molecular Perspective from Computation and Experiment

Biological Membranes

Proceedings of an International Conference on Coding Theory, Cryptography and Related Areas, held in Guanajuato, Mexico, in April 1998

Coding Theory, Cryptography and Related Areas

"Serving both clinical and experimental needs, Hematologic Malignancies:  Methods and Techniques, provides an array of powerful tools that will guide clinicians - especially hematologists, oncologists, and pathologists - to better diagnose and manage their patients with hematologic malignancies, and enable researchers to assess the anticancer effect of agents that impact cancer cells at the molecular level."    -Tumori

"Guy B. Faguet, as editor, and the selected number of experts that he gathered together for this book, have done a remarkable job.  In fact, there are very few books that in so few pages contain as much, and as useful, information as this newcomer in the field.  All in all...this is an extremely valuable book of particular use to students and trainees in hematology and oncology."     -Annals of Oncology

Methods and Techniques

Hematologic Malignancies

Economic Value Analysis

Theory of the Firm for Strategic Management

Stand der Zivilisation

'This volume is unique in its sociological, global, and historical approach to the study of social movements. Its systematic effort at analyzing social movements in their widest social and political contexts addresses a real gap in the current literature. Insisting on a cross-disciplinary theoretical lens the volume offers novel insights and opens up new avenues for research on political protest.' - Thomas Olesen, Aarhus University, editor of Power and Transnational Activism

'A very useful contribution to the literature on protest movements.' - Gerd-Rainer Horn, University of Warwick, author of The Spirit of '68: Rebellion in Western Europe and North America, 1956-1976

'This is a cohesive volume with a clear overarching theme. It is highly original in its overall aims and in the delivery in individual chapters. There are other edited volumes in existence which deal either wholly or in part with protest movements, but none of these previous volumes really look directly at establishment responses, so this book fills a real gap in general, and individual chapters make important contributions to particular fields such as civil rights or terrorism.' - Nick Thomas, Department of History, University of Nottingham

Power, Politics, and Protest since 1945

The Establishment Responds

Volume 1

Defect and Fault Tolerance in VLSI Systems

A Novel

First Lie Wins: Reese's Book Club

From the reviews:“Principles of Bone Regeneration aims to address the multidisciplinary and multifaceted nature of the modern understanding of bone healing. The volume is intended for clinicians who deal with bone disorders, the experimental skeletal biologist, or anyone with an interest in the understanding of bone healing. … it could serve as a platform for investigators to launch their own experiments or continue the efforts of others. … the book is well produced, well written, and well illustrated … .” (Ambrose Huang, Radiology, Vol. 268 (2), August, 2013)“This 126-page book presents the foundational science and reviews the current science on the principles of bone healing. … The most appropriate audience is probably orthopedic researchers or residents-in-training who want to thoroughly understand the physiology of bone healing and how certain factors affect it. … the text is clear and efficient … . This is a concise and efficient review of the principles of bone regeneration. … for the institutional orthopedic library, it will provide an up-to-date reference on bone regeneration and healing.” (Mark R. Hutchinson, Doody’s Book Reviews, June, 2012)

Principles of Bone Regeneration

Christopher Ferguson’s book Children, Crime, and the Media: A Critical Analysis describes how the news media often speculates about a relationship between juvenile violence and violent video games, movies, and other forms of media. Ferguson suggests that speculation is sometimes without merit and then seeks to determine what link, if any, there is between youth crime and various forms of media. Children, Crime, and the Media: a Critical Analysis is highly critical of studies researching a causal connection between media and youth violence, and there may be good reasons for those criticisms given the politicization of the issue. Perhaps surprisingly to those who are unfamiliar with this area of research, there is little evidence that exposure to violent or sexual media increases the prevalence of youth crime. Ferguson’s book suggests that concerns regarding perceived harmful effects of media seem generally unwarranted; therefore, media censorship, as related to minors, and the subsequent impediment to minors’ First Amendment rights are similarly unwarranted.Natalie N. Short Indiana University Maurer School of Law “Christopher J. Ferguson: Adolescents, Crime, and the Media: A Critical Analysis” in Journal of Youth and Adolescence

A Critical Analysis

Adolescents, Crime, and the Media

Ethical, Legal, and Policy Issues

The Commercialization of Genetic Research

Reiseführer mit Spiralbindung inklusive Faltkarte und Reiseatlas

Baedeker SMART Reiseführer Thailand

Having conversations with like-minded colleagues whose ideas are not only intellectually respectable but stimulating is, for me, one of the great pleasures of life.  Perhaps the next best thing is to listen in on that kind of conversation when one cannot join it.  Craig Piers has given us just such an exciting opportunity, and I have greatly enjoyed and learned from exchanges between the authors and the central figure.  It is all the more entrancing for me since that person is my old friend David Shapiro, and not just because he here is the warm, open, thoughtful sort of person he always is. Also, I now realize, it is because to discuss ideas with him has always helped me in ways I hadn’t understood as well as I do after reading his autobiographical introduction. He has been able to carry over from his way of doing therapy the enabling of the person he is talking with to gain self-knowledge and self-understanding, just from his way of listening and being. I believe that an experience of a similar kind awaits any reader of this book.Robert R. Holt, Ph.D.Professor Emeritus, New York UniversityDavid Shapiro is one of the giants of psychoanalytic thinking.  Central to his contribution is his focus on character, how it underlies actions, and how attention to action is essential to psychotherapy. Appropriately, Shapiro's own character is revealed by his actions in the creation of this book.  When Craig Piers, the editor, suggested to him a book of invited essays about Shapiro's work, Shapiro countered with the concept behind this volume—a collection of dialogues between Shapiro and the invited contributors. Thus we are presented with Shapiro as active participant in discussing his ideas rather than as an object of admiration.The result is a real treat.  The reader is able to participate in discussions among some of the major psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic thinkers working today—Herb Schlesinger, Sidney Blatt, Morris Eagle, Mardi Horowitz, Paul Wachtel and others, and also of course Shapiro himself.  Their dialogues are lively, distinctions are clarified, convergences are underlined, and Shapiro's ideas are viewed from multiple perspectives.This offers an immensely rewarding experience for any student, teacher or practitioner of dynamic psychology.Robert Michels, M.D.Walsh McDermott University Professor of Medicine and Psychiatry, Cornell UniversityTraining and Supervising Analyst, Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and ResearchJoint-Editor-in-Chief, The International Journal of PsychoanalysisIn his autobiographical notes which open this book, David Shapiro writes about his connection to Erik Erikson.  This is especially apt because this wonderful book shows Shapiro's generativity, one of Erikson’s life cycle stages.  The book is a compendium of contributions from many of the major thinkers in psychology all of whom have been influenced by Dr. Shapiro's work  The dialogic format, original contribution - response by Dr Shapiro - and the author’s rejoinder, enable the reader to enter into critical exchanges on personality and psychopathology which answer some questions and leave other questions open for more consideration.  This book will be of interest to those just entering the field and to serious scholars and experienced clinicians as well.Arnold Richards, M.D.Editor, internationalpsychoanalysis.netFormer Editor, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association (1994-2003)In this magnificent collection of “critical dialogues” with David Shapiro, Craig Piers has orchestrated a fitting tribute to a seminal thinker in our field. By assembling a stellar cast of contributors (many of them seminal thinkers themselves) who engage in a series of dialogues with Shapiro’s thinking and then Shapiro’s responses to their initial essays, Piers has created a stimulating and immensely satisfying intellectual, theoretical and clinical feast. These conversations reveal as much about the contributors’ thinking as they do about Shapiro’s and inspire Shapiro to further clarify and refine his own ideas. The result is much more than a tribute in any conventional sense. It is a creative and original contribution in and of itself. Jeremy D. Safran, Ph.D.Professor of Psychology, New School for Social ResearchFaculty, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy & PsychoanalysisCraig Piers has brought together an extraordinary group of leading psychodynamic thinkers to grapple with some of the basic notions underlying character. Organized around David Shapiro's seminal contributions, this book expands, illuminates and deepens our understanding of what goes into shaping the mind of the person as he or she shapes and is shaped by the interpersonal world.Edward R. Shapiro, M.D.Medical Director/CEO, The Austen Riggs CenterClinical Professor of Psychiatry, Yale Child Study CenterCraig Piers’s book Personality and Psychopathology: Critical Dialogues with David Shapiro provides the reader with a thought-provoking and rare opportunity to observe a dialogue between Shapiro and the other contributors on the nature of character and psychotherapy. Piers brings together a diverse group of authors that includes psycholinguists, psychoanalysts, developmental psychologists, and addiction researchers and specialists...It is this important contribution to understanding psychodynamics and psychotherapy that forms the foundation of Shapiro’s work and shapes the contours of the chapters of this book. Each author has taken a piece of Shapiro’s work and has found within it a reflection of his or her own ideas. Although the authors give considerable deference to Shapiro, each also expands, debates, and challenges his ideas and offers up another perspective. It is an acknowledgment of the lasting impact of Neurotic Styles that an intersubjectivist, a developmentalist, and an evolutionary psychologist can each identify with Shapiro and find meaning and value in his work...Our understanding of Shapiro and development is greatly enhanced by these exchanges. Shapiro is candid and direct in his responses, yet gives careful consideration to the challenges to and elaborations of his efforts. A critique of his application of Piaget to character provides an opportunity for Shapiro to expand and even adapt his thinking with the new material provided...Personality and Psychopathology would be an asset to anyone doing psychodynamic therapy. Straightforward enough for the beginning psychotherapist, it also offers a valuable elaboration of Shapiro’s familiar work.Dr. Michael B. DonnerChair of California Psychological Association Ethics CommitteeAmerican Psychological Association, PsycCRITIQUES In dialogue with David Shapiro, Craig Piers has successfully edited a most interesting volume whose focus is Shapiro’s contribution to psychoanalytic psychology. The title of this book is apt. The book is comprised of papers from several scholars who take up the relevance and implications of Shapiro’s work. Many contributors, including Paul Wachtel and Sidney Blatt, are central to the contemporary endeavor of psychoanalytic psychology, whereas others, such as Louis Sass and Mardi Horowitz, may be considered to have a wider compass that includes phenomenology in literature and psychiatric diagnosis respectively. In addition to such variety, Piers and Shapiro opted for a conversational format that situates the work in a lively manner...The importance of this book is highlighted for me as other work (e.g., Medina, 2011) on exaggerated suffering, notable on its own and falling within the spirit of Shapiro’s understanding that mind determines a drive, fails to make note of Shapiro’s contribution. This, I think, is not due to a failure to research the literature on the part of the author, but to the wild and wooly nature of psychoanalytic literature. That some contemporary writers and students of psychoanalysis who would resonate with his work have not been fortunate to discover it more than justifies the publication of this volume, which affords the opportunity for discovery, and, to that end, I highly recommend it. To read this entire review, for free, please copy and paste this link into your browser:http://www.apadivisions.org/division-39/publications/reviews/personality-and-psychopathology.aspxLouis Rothschild, Ph.D.DIVISION/Review, Division 39, American Psychological AssociationPersonality and Psychopathology: Critical Dialogues with David Shapiro is an astutely assembled compilation of essays from well-respected and diverse psychodynamic theorists that, in equal parts, pays homage to Shapiro's highly influential contributions to the understanding of character while also challenging some of his conceptualizations of psychopathology. Based on their understanding of Shapiro's concepts, the contributors typically point to limitations they perceive in his theory and purport ways in which their own theories overcome the shortcomings. Each essay is followed by Shapiro's response to the authors. Within these responses, Shapiro provides by far the most interesting content of this book. Shapiro not only delivers elegant and pointed responses to each of the criticisms but also provides perhaps the most detailed explanations of his concept of Autonomy yet published, from the broadest diversity of theoretical perspectives...While reading this book, I was struck by the many impressive essays by very accomplished psychologists who dueled with Dr. Shapiro, raising arguments and suggesting comparison between their own theories and his based on their understanding of Shapiro’s concept. Upon reading Shapiro’s responses it was clear to me that none of the arguments or criticisms delivered a formidable challenge to his original concept. To be so bold, I think the critiques and comparisons lacked luster because the arguments seem heavily influenced by the authors’ presuppositions, i.e. their preconceived ideas about what they think they know Dr. Shapiro to be saying...I believe if someone wants to challenge Shapiro’s conceptualizations, one is first urged to obtain a faithful understanding of what Shapiro is actually purporting. For now, after reading Personality and Psychopathology cover to cover, I was left with the notion that Shapiro said it first and still says it best. Arva Bensaheb, Ph.D., Cognitive Behavioral Institute of AlbuquerqueAlbuquerque, NMCognitive Behavioral Therapy Book Reviews(http://www.the-iacp.com/book-reviews)Personality and Psychopathology: Critical Dialogues with David Shapiro, ably edited by Craig Piers, provides a comprehensive understanding of his influence. By having Shapiro engage individually in exchanges with a roster of distinguished psychologists and psychoanalysts—researchers and clinicians alike—Piers captures the scope and boundaries of his perspective. Shapiro’s interlocutors—Herbert J. Schlesinger, Paul L. Wachtel, E. Virginia Demos, Sidney J. Blatt, Louis A. Sass, Morris N. Eagle, Mardi J. Horowitz, Michael F. Schober and Peter J. Glick, Lawrence Josephs, Craig Piers, Mindy Greenstein, and Andreas Evdokas and Ali Khadivi—bring their unique perspectives to bear on Shapiro’s work. A noteworthy feature of this volume, which takes it beyond a simple collection of articles, is its emphasis on dialogue. From genuine dialogue comes new understanding; this volume articulates a complex theory of personality and psychopathology, and it is peppered with clinical wisdom about the therapeutic process...It is a unique and creative approach to personality and psychopathology, authored by a fiercely independent and acutely perceptive clinical psychologist.Philip S. Wong, Ph.D., Long Island University-BrooklynContemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 48, No. 4 ISSN 0010-7530Imagine this! You have a learned and thoughtful colleague, David Shapiro, who has spent much of his adult life thinking through significant and problematic issues in personality, character styles and their defensive restriction, and other issues central to psychoanalytic theory and the therapeutic process. You have an opportunity to discuss his and your psychoanalytic views. Lengthy exchanges can take place that both illuminates and then clarifies similarities and differences about these vital ideas. This is a rare interactive dialogic exchange. Of course for this to prove a worthwhile endeavor both participants to this conversation need to be intellectually reflective, logical, lucid, and compelling. Craig Piers has gathered together just such a group to discuss the oeuvre of David Shapiro’s intellectual productivity. The reader will be fascinated by the important variety of complex and thorny issues raised in these interchanges, and the scholarly journey this book offers.Doris K. Silverman, Ph.D., New York UniversitySince the publication of Neurotic Styles (1965), David Shapiro has been one of the most constructive and conscientious critics of traditional psychoanalytic theory…   In this volume, Shapiro responds to each of twelve essays by prominent clinicians and researchers, who are then permitted a rebuttal to Shapiro’s comments.  This format allows for a rich and lively dialogue, an inspiring model for discussions of contemporary psychoanalytic theory, in my opinion.  The individual essays differ in focus, some a direct response to Shapiro’s teachings and writings, some amplifying Shapiro’s ideas by introducing new material, others critically exploring issues raised by Shapiro’s work… I think it would be a great mistake to judge this book as a contest between Shapiro and the psychoanalytic tradition.  Shapiro comes across as an outstanding clinician.  His sensitivity to his patients in their maladaptive self-understandings and self-presentations is extremely impressive.  He writes with subtlety and great intelligence.  The intellectual give and take among the participants in this outstanding discussion is where the real value of this book lies.  It stimulated me to think about many issues about which I had become somewhat complacent, and to organize my thoughts with new clarity.Stanley R. Palombo, M.D.Psychodynamic Psychiatry, Vol. 40, No. 2Overall, this book develops the core concepts underlying Shapiro’s theory, and Shapiro’s disputes throughout the book are on target as his principled but nuanced and open-minded position permeates the book. Part of the pleasure of reading this book is not only gaining a contemporary understanding of his valuable concepts but (also) an insight into the cognitive operations of one of the major psychoanalysts of the 20th century.Sibel Halfon, PhDOverall, this book develops the core concepts underlying Shapiro’s theory, and Shapiro’s disputes throughout the book are on target as his principled but nuanced and open-minded position permeates the book. Part of the pleasure of reading this book is not only gaining a contemporary understanding of his valuable concepts but (also) an insight into the cognitive operations of one of the major psychoanalysts of the 20th century.Sibel Halfon, PhD

Joe Devlin: Na Mao do Inimigo

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