This is the first general theory of time-consciousness and social experience ever developed.

A contribution to the methodology of religious studies, this work discusses using comparison to provide mutual illumination among religious traditions while avoiding the problem of assimilating one tradition to another.

A comprehensive account of denial viewed not only psychoanalytically but also philosophically.

Offers a new perspective on the psychological and affective dynamics of Jamaica Kincaid’s fiction and nonfiction.

Despite contemporary attempts to revive myth, this book argues that we are living in a world without myth and looks at what this means for humankind.

A cross-cultural analysis of the work of Coetzee, Harris and Morrison, demonstrating that the fundamental task of postcolonial narrative is the work of mourning.

Interviews with fourteen pioneers in psychedelic research.

Explains why public institutions for people with developmental disabilities have persevered despite plans to eliminate them.

Explores the theory, practice, and poetics of spiritual and holistic education.

A son’s coming to terms with his mother’s decision to abandon her career as a concert pianist in order to raise her children.

Argues for a renewed vision of the cosmos based on the centrality of the human encounter with the sacred.

Explores how psychoanalysis can nurture and vitalize, rather than only focusing on affliction and neuroses.

A comprehensive examination of Kristeva's work from the seventies to the nineties.

Argues that international relations ought to be anchored in realistic models of human decision making.

A critical look at the perceived increase in girls' violence from a range of disciplinary and geographical perspectives.

Argues that the technical model of practice has limited applicability for the practices of care (teaching, nursing, social work, and psychotherapy).

A critical look at the relationship between law and psychology.

Revises the traditional free will defense regarding the existence of evil in the world of a loving God.

Looks at the dynamics of identification, envy, and idealization in fictional narratives by Margaret Atwood, Angela Carter, Sandra Cisneros, Toni Morrison, and others, as well as in nonfictional accounts of cross-race relations by white feminists and feminists of color.

Addresses Lacan's reception in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, offering new perspectives for American readers.

Looks at how therapy and the "talking cure" have been portrayed in the movies.

Challenges essentialist notions of gender through a detailed account of Lacan's theories of gender, sexuality, and sexual difference.

Using insights from behavioral science, a Holocaust survivor explores how evil actions can seem "moral" to the perpetrators and how we must alter our thinking to prevent this.

A close examination of the heart of Jung's theory of psychological growth and individuation.

Rereads Jung in light of contemporary theoretical concerns, and offers a variety of examples of post-Jungian literary and cultural criticism.