Psychology Press Psychoanalysis - Articles Articles, news, promotions and updates from Routledge and the Taylor & Francis Group. en-us 2013-05-17T13:21:45Q Copyright (c) 2013, Psychology Press Psychology Press webmaster@example.com tag:,2013:05:17 5 5 How Open Access will change Psychology and the Behavioral Sciences tag:,2013:/articles/1.14134 2013-04-30T15:43:22Q 2013-04-30T16:32:23Q In a major contribution to the era-defining debate, this full Special Issue of Psychological Inquiry offers a range of views on how the Open Access Science movement will impact the study and practice of Psychology and the Behavioral Sciences.

Click here to read the FREE Special Issue in full.

CONTENTS
Click the links below to read the articles in full:

TARGET ARTICLE
Scientific Utopia: I. Opening Scientific Communication
Brian A. Nosek & Yoav Bar-Anan

COMMENTARIES
Toward Open Behavioral Science
Karen E. Adolph et al.

Does Open Scientific Communication Increase the Quality of Knowledge?
Jens B. Asendorpf

A Librarian's Defense of the Practicable Over the Perfect in Scholarly Communication
Jill Cirasella

Missteps on the Road to Scientific Utopia
Joel Cooper

Improving Science by Improving Scientific Communication: The View From the APA Publications and Communications Board
Jennifer Crocker

What Do We Really Want?
David Dunning

Seeking the Road to Utopia
Paul Fendley

Will We March to Utopia, or Be Dragged There? Past Failures and Future Hopes for Publishing Our Science
Roger Giner-Sorolla

Scientific Communication Is Down at the Moment, Please Check Again Later
John P. A. Ioannidis

Leveraging the Wisdom of Crowds in a Data-Rich Utopia
Ravi Iyer & Jesse Graham

A Dinosaur Comments on the Coming Apocalypse: Does Anybody Else See That Asteroid?
Laura A. King

Scientific Utopia or Scientific Dystopia?
Scott O. Lilienfeld

Modernizing Science
Benjamin W. Mooneyham et al.

Cheaper and Better: Why Scientific Advancement Demands the Move to Open Access Publishing
Don A. Moore & Elizabeth R. Tenney

Scientific Utopia: That Which Cannot Exist?
Alison Mudditt & Michael A. Hogg

Let's Publish Fewer Papers
Leif D. Nelson et al.

Let's Try and Fix the Current Publishing System Before Making Dramatic Changes
Richard E. Petty

The Future of Scientific Publication in Psychology: Utopias and Dystopias
Harry T. Reis

How Should We Manage Peer Review and Why?
Rebecca Saxe

Scientific Utopia … or Too Much Information?
Barbara A. Spellman

Beginning at Nosek and Bar-Anan's End: Let's Put Open Evaluation First
Tal Yarkoni

REPLY
Scientific Communication Is Changing and Scientists Should Lead the Way
Brian A. Nosek & Yoav Bar-Anan

]]> Check Out Our Psychology Revivals 2013 Online Catalog tag:,2013:/articles/1.13921 2013-04-03T05:00:08Q 2013-04-03T10:28:09Q We have put together this online catalog filled with Psychology Revivals published by Psychology Press and Routledge.

Psychology Revivals is a new initiative aiming to re-issue a wealth of academic works which have long been unavailable. Encompassing a vast range from across the Behavioural Sciences, Psychology Revivals draws upon a distinguished catalog of imprints and authors associated with Routledge and Psychology Press, restoring to print books by some of the most influential scholars of the last 120 years.


Click here to view our Psychology Revivals 2013 online catalog.

 

If you are interested in Revivals in the Humanities and Social Sciences, click here.

]]> Christopher Bollas interviewed about new book ‘Catch Them Before They Fall’ tag:,2013:/articles/1.13893 2013-03-28T13:10:01Q 2013-03-28T13:20:02Q What if analysts took steps to keep their analysands out of the hospital when they were beginning to breakdown? What would that look like? In Catch Them Before They Fall: The Psychoanalysis of Breakdown, the eminent psychoanalyst Christopher Bollas, walks us through that process.

To listen to the interview, check out the New Books in Psychoanalysis podcast here.  

Beginning with his treatment of psychotic and manic depressive patients in the 1970s in London, Bollas sought to increase patients psychoanalytic sessions and to work with a team of psychiatrists and social workers who were analytically savvy. When these fragile patients disturbances became heightened, Bollas et co. worked in such a way that none of his patients needed to endure the shock and awe of hospitalization. Now, 40 years later, he has published a book that looks deeply into a way of working that confidently declares psychoanalysis to be THE treatment of choice for the person breaking down. By expanding sessions from five times a week to twice a day seven days a week or from morning to early evening, he discusses with us how breakdowns attended to in this way can become their antithesis: a breakthrough. He is passionate and as always, an intelligent maverick.

This interview promises to give analysts and analysands cause to pause regarding our relationship to the frame and the doing of business as usual. His belief in the human need to find a human other to hear us in our darkest moments, an other especially attuned to unconscious meanings, is convincing. For Bollas, being with a person breaking down demands we change our modus operandi. A breakdown is in a way an opportunity that can be dealt with by psychoanalytic means. To not attend to a breakdown is to put the analysand at risk of simply and devastatingly sealing over the elementary forces that brought the breakdown to the surface in the first place. Always thought provoking, in this interview Bollas weds theory and technique, expanding the reach of psychoanalysis with great creativity. 

]]> Now Available in the Psychology Revivals Series tag:,2013:/articles/1.13787 2013-03-27T05:00:31Q 2013-03-14T16:07:32Q Psychology Revivals is a new initiative aiming to re-issue a wealth of academic works which have long been unavailable. Encompassing a vast range from across the Behavioural Sciences, Psychology Revivals draws upon a distinguished catalogue of imprints and authors associated with Routledge and Psychology Press, restoring to print books by some of the most influential scholars of the last 120 years. 

]]> New Online Catalog! Psychoanalysis & Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy 2013 tag:,2013:/articles/1.13773 2013-03-14T05:00:56Q 2013-03-14T14:21:57Q This online catalog is filled with our latest Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy books from Routledge and Guilford Press.

You can 'search inside' many of our books online, allowing you to browse through sample chapters before deciding to purchase or recommend a book.

Using this catalog you can:

• Save books to My Booklist and email it to friends or colleagues or save it as a spreadsheet for your reference
• Bring up the full details for every book, including blurbs, tables of contents, author bios and reviews
• Preview titles using the view inside function which is available for many of our books
• Request a Complimentary Exam Copy for qualifying titles or Recommend Books to your Librarian using the online forms.

A few publishing highlights can be seen below. 

To view the catalog click here.


 

]]> Author Jon MIlls featured on New Books in Psychoanalysis podcast tag:,2012:/articles/1.12881 2012-12-19T15:02:56Q 2012-12-19T15:06:57Q In this interview, Canadian philosopher, psychologist, and psychoanalyst Jon Mills speaks with Tracy Morgan about his book Conundrums: A Critique of Contemporary Psychoanalysis. In the book he discusses current tenets in North American psychoanalytic thinking and practice that he finds to be concerning and problematic. 

To listen to the podcast, click here.

]]> Congratulations to Donna Orange, winner of the 2012 Gradiva Award! tag:,2012:/articles/1.12529 2012-11-07T20:11:20Q 2012-11-07T20:19:21Q Donna Orange wins the 2012 Gradiva Award from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her book The Suffering Stranger (2011). To find out more about the Gradiva Awards, click here.

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