Mad to Be Normal

Mad to Be NormalIn the last two years of R. D. Laing's life, he recorded hundreds of hours of conversation with Robert Mullan. Laing was determined to be as frank and open as possible, and equally determined to 'put the record straight'. This book is the memoir he never lived to write.

relates how the new Saudi rulers gradually brought the Hajj service industry under government regulation

Barnaby also demonstrates how Freud at once grasped and failed to grasp the formative nature of the son's crisis of coming after

The Teeth of the Tiger (1921) is a novel by Maurice Leblanc

which can potentially contribute to the psychological and spiritual growth of both parents and children

Plentiful case studies demonstrate the effects of medical trauma and how intervention models can provide a positive outcome

most of them for the first time

Joshi illuminates the circulation and reproduction of colonial narratives and informs our understanding of the functioning of empire

while other members of his court scheme to steal his estate

a matriarch battles for control of her business and her family (Mirele Efros

and how they are applied in research

On Becoming Reasonable” explores the contributions that 18th Century Scottish philosophers Thomas Reid

times and methods of their application