New Books in the Library

There are more new books in the library.  The following books are being used in courses this term and are only available on 3-hour reserve:

Skillful means: patterns for success  by Tarthang Tulku

Reviving Ophelia:  Saving the selves of adolescent girls  by Mary Pipher

Inner work: Using dreams and active imagination for personal growth  by Robert A. Johnson

The gift of therapy: an open letter to a new generation of therapists and their patients  by Irvin D. Yalom

The family crucible: the intense experience of family therapy  by Augustus Napier with Carl Whitaker

Counseling the culturally diverse: theory and practice  by Derald Wing Sue and David Sue

Family evaluation by Michael Kerr and Murray Bowen

Narrative means to therapeutic ends  by Michael White and David Epston

Family healing  by Salvador Minuchin and Michael P. Nichols

Biopsychology  by John Pinel

A colorful introduction to the anatomy of the human brain  by John Pinel

Therapist's guide to clinical intervention by Sharon Johnson

We also received some books which may be helpful to you in doing your research and writing.  The following books are available to be taken out for 3 weeks.

The discovery of grounded theory: strategies for qualitative research  by Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss

Single-case research designs: Methods of clinical and applied settings  by Alan Kazdin

And, finally, we have a copy of the new Chicago School book of the year:

What is the what?  by Dave Eggers

Here is a portion of a review from Amazon and Reed Business Information

Valentino Achak Deng, real-life hero of this engrossing epic, was a refugee from the Sudanese civil war-the bloodbath before the current Darfur bloodbath-of the 1980s and 90s. In this fictionalized memoir, Eggers (A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius) makes him an icon of globalization. Separated from his family when Arab militia destroy his village, Valentino joins thousands of other "Lost Boys," beset by starvation, thirst and man-eating lions on their march to squalid refugee camps in Ethiopia and Kenya, where Valentino pieces together a new life. He eventually reaches America, but finds his quest for safety, community and fulfillment in many ways even more difficult there than in the camps: he recalls, for instance, being robbed, beaten and held captive in his Atlanta apartment. Eggers's limpid prose gives Valentino an unaffected, compelling voice and makes his narrative by turns harrowing, funny, bleak and lyrical. The result is a horrific account of the Sudanese tragedy, but also an emblematic saga of modernity-of the search for home and self in a world of unending upheaval.
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc.