New Books from Psychology Press and Routledge

April- June 2012

Contacts

Other Inquiries

Psychology Press publishes leading books and journals in academic psychology, and in professional areas including neuropsychology, language disorders and Industrial Organizational psychology. All our books are available to buy online using our secure e-commerce system, and as an aid to your online purchases, we provide up-to-date subject-specific Arenas:

Adolescent Studies Arena
Cognitive Neuroscience Arena
Cognitive Psychology Arena
Consumer Psychology
Developmental Psychology Arena
Family Studies Arena
Gender & Sexuality
Gerontology
Health Psychology
Language Disorders Arena
Memory Arena
Neuropsychology Arena
Psycholinguistics
Research Methods & Statistics Arena
Social Psychology Arena
Sport Psychology Arena
Thinking & Reasoning
Work & Organizational Psychology

Neuropsychology

  1. BCoS Cognitive Screen

    By Glyn W. Humphreys, Wai-Ling Bickerton, Dana Samson, M. Jane Riddoch

    Following different kinds of brain damage, including stroke, head injury, carbon monoxide poisoning, and degenerative change, people can experience a range of cognitive problems, in addition to any difficulties in motor function. These problems strongly influence a patient’s ability to recover, but...

    Published May 7th 2012 by Psychology Press

  2. Clinical Neuropsychological Foundations of Schizophrenia

    Edited by Bernice A. Marcopulos, Matthew M. Kurtz

    Series: American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology/Psychology Press Continuing Education Series

    Clinical Neuropsychological Foundations of Schizophrenia is the first practitioner-oriented source of information on the neuropsychology of schizophrenia. This volume demonstrates the growth in what is known about cognition in schizophrenia, its assessment, and how this informs clinical practice....

    Published July 2nd 2012 by Psychology Press

  3. Perspectives on Agrammatism

    Edited by Roelien Bastiaanse, Cynthia K. Thompson

    Series: Brain, Behaviour and Cognition

    Agrammatic aphasia (agrammatism), resulting from brain damage to regions of the brain involved in language processing, affects grammatical aspects of language. Therefore, research examining language breakdown (and recovery) patterns in agrammatism is of great interest and importance to linguists,...

    Published April 4th 2012 by Psychology Press