In The Clinical Exchange, Joseph D. Lichtenberg, Frank Lachmann, Frank M. Lachmann, and James I. Fosshageand effectively collaborate to lay out ten principles of technique which guide the clinical exchange within the framework of psychoanalysis and exploratory psychotherapy. The authors illustrate these principles by case example, and explore the successes and failures of treating analyst's interventions alongside their technical guidelines. The Clinical Exchange is a seminal and significant contribution that surveys the full spectrum of technical issues arising in clinical work and an invaluable reference for students and practitioners of psychoanalytic intervention and therapies.

This book is massive, but justifies its size by giving a thorough and comprehensive survey of one of the strangest and most incomprehensible books of the Bible. It covers every aspect that would interest the diligent Bible scholar. Beginners will find it very tough going! Collins believes that Daniel himself had no hand in writing the book, but that it was the product of the age of the Maccabean struggle. However, he presents all the evidence and arguments fully, being fair to those of a more conservative viewpoint. What you will not find in this book is an attempt to show that Daniel was successfully predicting events in the 20th century or even further in the future.

This comprehensive volume containing 735 pages provides an objective account of the history and culture of Italians in the United States from the colonial period to the present. Included are more than 400 articles by 166 scholars of Italian American Studies, 100 original photographs, and extensive bibliography. This encyclopedia, the first of its kind, includes such topics as Italian Americans in politics, the arts, sports, religion. Also included are the latest findings on Italian American women, discrimination, archival depositories, organizations, assimilation, leaders and achievements. It is recommended for every library. It also makes a great gift.

It is a good book, has good information,and has good pictures

A delightful story that promotes a love of books.

Note to the Teacher: Let your student's imagination work. Example,"What can you make out of nothing much?"

The title of this book should include the phrase "Three 17th Century Social Democrats". This phrase is garbled here.

The artist herself bills her work "Taos Expressionism", and this collection of her various artistic achievements provides many dramatic full-color reproductions of her works. New Mexico author Dispenza provides the biographical introduction to Frank's life, opening for a revealing, involving gathering of her achievements.

I read this book in one setting. What a fascinating journey Sladen takes you on in this first hand account of a significant moment in history. I've been reading books on the west my entire life and I have to say this is the best single book one could read on the American Southwest. It chronicles the remarkable meeting between General O.O. Howard and the Great Apache leader Cochise. Sladen records Cochise's personality and style in great detail. He gives a vivid portrait of life in an Apache village. He presents Tom Jeffords and Howard as they really were. He describes the incredible county this drama played out in with the sensibility of a true lover of beauty and nature. Sladen's become one of my heros along with Cochise and Edward R. Sweeney who edited this book and wrote a brilliant biography of Cochise.

Gunther and Hawkins do excellent worik in reframing TQM into a human service perspective. Following a comprehensive overview of the principles of TQM the authors present actual cases of human service organizations utilizing TQM. the authors epilogue and guide for implementation are valuable adjuncts for any TQM initiative. This text is must reading for human service managers.

This is an excellent selection of Dostoevsky's letters that show how great a writer and man he was. The compassion that developed in him and the faith in his abilities despite the terrible suffering he endured is a lesson in forebearance and inspiration to all. More than anything it shows the creative process involved which is so vital a part of being an artist: a human being interacting with the world for better or worse. Something those obsessed with all forms of literay theory should note and absorb as a tonic to get them out of their stupor.