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Prepared by Judith G. Benjamin, Marcia K. Freedman and Edith F. Lynton

"PROS and CONS: New Roles for Nonprofessionals in Corrections" delves into the evolving landscape of the criminal justice system, exploring the potential benefits and drawbacks of integrating nonprofessionals into correctional facilities.

This insightful book presents a fresh perspective on how individuals without traditional professional backgrounds can contribute to the rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders. By embracing innovative roles and responsibilities, nonprofessionals offer a unique approach to addressing the complex challenges within the corrections system.

Through a balanced analysis of the advantages and limitations of this approach, "PROS and CONS" encourages readers to consider new possibilities for enhancing the effectiveness and efficiency of correctional practices. Whether advocating for community involvement, peer support programs, or alternative forms of supervision, this book sparks important conversations about the future of corrections.

With thought-provoking insights and thorough research, "PROS and CONS" serves as a valuable resource for policymakers, practitioners, and anyone interested in the ongoing reform of the criminal justice system.

National Committee on Employment of Youth. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE. Office of Juvenile Dotnquenoy and Youth Dovetopment. 1966. 130p.

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Hernando Henriques

In "Prostitution and Society: Primitive, Classical and Oriental," the author delves into the intricate tapestry of historical and cultural perspectives on one of the world's oldest professions. Through a meticulous exploration of primitive, classical, and oriental societies, this book sheds light on the complex interplay between societal norms, gender dynamics, and economic forces that have shaped the institution of prostitution. Drawing on a wealth of research and anthropological insights, the author provides a thought-provoking analysis that challenges conventional wisdom and prompts readers to reconsider their preconceptions about this controversial topic. "Prostitution and Society" is a compelling read that offers a nuanced understanding of the multifaceted relationships between individuals, communities, and the practice of selling sex.

NY. Grove Press, Inc.. 1962. 431p.

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EDITED BY KENNETH R. HAMMOND

"The Psychology of Egon Brunswik" delves into the life and work of the influential psychologist Egon Brunswik, known for his groundbreaking contributions to the fields of cognitive psychology and visual perception. This insightful book explores Brunswik's pioneering ideas on the nature of human judgment and decision-making, shedding light on his influential lens model and ecological validity theory. Through a comprehensive examination of his research and theories, readers gain a deeper understanding of Brunswik's enduring impact on the field of psychology and his innovative approaches to studying the complexities of the human mind. A must-read for psychology enthusiasts and scholars alike, this book offers a compelling insight into the profound legacy of Egon Brunswik's work."

NEW YORK. HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC. 1966. 533p.

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Murray H. Sherman, Editor

"Delve into the intellectual and cultural landscape of Old Vienna with 'Psychoanalysis and Old Vienna', a captivating exploration of the intertwined lives of Sigmund Freud, Theodor Reik, Arthur Schnitzler, and Karl Kraus. This meticulously researched book provides a nuanced portrait of the vibrant era that shaped the development of psychoanalysis.

From the groundbreaking theories of Sigmund Freud to the literary masterpieces of Arthur Schnitzler, this book offers a rich tapestry of historical insights and personal anecdotes. Follow the intellectual debates, friendships, and conflicts that defined the Viennese intellectual scene of the early 20th century.

Through engaging storytelling and insightful analysis, 'Psychoanalysis and Old Vienna' sheds light on the complex relationships between these iconic figures, illuminating their influences on each other's work and the broader cultural milieu. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of psychoanalysis, literature, and the captivating city of Vienna."

NY. Human Sciences Press. 1978. 196p.

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Compiled and Edited by SEYMOUR L. HALLECK, AND WALTER BROMBERG

Psychiatric Aspects of Criminology delves into the intricate relationship between mental health and criminal behavior, offering a comprehensive exploration of the psychological factors that influence individuals to commit crimes. Written by esteemed experts in the fields of psychiatry and criminology, this book provides an in-depth analysis of various mental disorders and their correlation with criminal activities.

Through a blend of research studies, case examples, and theoretical frameworks, this book sheds light on the complex interplay between psychiatric conditions such as psychopathy, schizophrenia, and personality disorders, and the commission of criminal acts. Readers will gain valuable insights into the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of individuals within the criminal justice system who exhibit signs of mental illness.

Psychiatric Aspects of Criminology is an essential resource for psychologists, psychiatrists, criminologists, law enforcement professionals, and anyone interested in understanding the intricate connections between mental health and criminal behavior. Whether you are a seasoned expert in the field or a curious novice, this book offers a thought-provoking examination of the intriguing intersection of psychiatry and criminology.

Springfield • Illinois. CHARLES C THOMAS • PUBLISHER. 1968. 89p.

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ROBERT A. HARPER

This book is an attempt to present the main types of psychological treatment in clear, brief, and simple language. Psychotherapeutic theories and techniques included are those which rely primarily on verbal interchanges between an adult or older adolescent patient (or client) and the agent of treatment (variously called a counselor, therapist, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, or psychologist). Therapies excluded from our consideration are the physiologically oriented (drugs, shock, surgery, etc.) and the adjunctive and non-verbal methods (such as dance, art, occupational, and play therapies).

NJ. PRENTICE-HALL, INC.. 1959. 193p.

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Robert E. Silverman

"PSYCHOLOGY: Fourth Edition" offers a comprehensive exploration of the human mind and behavior, presenting the latest research and theories in the field. This revised edition delves into the intricacies of cognitive processes, emotional development, social interactions, and mental health, providing a solid foundation for understanding the complexities of the human psyche. Whether you are a student diving into the world of psychology or a curious reader seeking insight into the workings of the mind, this book serves as an invaluable resource. Written in a clear and accessible style, "PSYCHOLOGY: Fourth Edition" is a must-have guide for anyone eager to unravel the mysteries of human behavior."

NJ. PRENTICE-HALL, INC. 1981. 598p.

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A. Daniel Yarmey

"The Psychology of Eyewitness Testimony" delves into the intricate workings of memory and perception when it comes to recalling events. Authored by leading experts in the field, this book explores how memories can be influenced by various factors, such as stress, suggestions, and the passage of time. Through a blend of research findings and real-world examples, readers are taken on a thought-provoking journey that challenges the reliability of eyewitness testimony. This comprehensive work sheds light on the complexities of human memory and its implications for the criminal justice system. A must-read for anyone interested in understanding the fascinating intersection of psychology and the law."

NY. THE FREE PRESS. 1979. 244p.

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Edited by ALBERT H. CANTRIL

Psychology, Humanism, and Scientific Inquiry is a compelling collection of selected essays penned by the renowned psychologist Hadley Cantril. Delving into the intricate intersections between psychology, humanism, and scientific inquiry, Cantril navigates a diverse array of topics with precision and insight. From exploring the complexities of human behavior to scrutinizing the ethical implications of psychological research, this illuminating compilation offers a thought-provoking journey into the realms of the human mind. With a keen eye for detail and a profound understanding of human nature, Hadley Cantril's essays continue to resonate with contemporary readers, making this book a must-read for anyone intrigued by the enigmatic workings of the human psyche.

Transaction Books. New Brunswick. 1988. 262p.

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Floyd L. Auch and Philip 3. Zimbardo

Psychology and Life: 8th Ed. offers a comprehensive exploration of the fascinating world of psychology. Authored by Richard J. Gerrig and Philip G. Zimbardo, this edition dives deep into the complexities of human behavior, emotions, and cognition, providing readers with a nuanced understanding of the mind-body connection. From classic psychological theories to cutting-edge research, this book presents a balanced blend of historical perspectives and contemporary findings. Whether you are a psychology student, a professional in the field, or simply an inquisitive reader, Psychology and Life: 8th Ed. will enlighten and captivate you with its insightful analysis and engaging storytelling.

SCOTT, FORESMAN AND COMPANY. Gienien, lilinois. London. 1971. 778p.

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Gordon L. Paul and Robert J. Lentz

FROM THE JACKET: Despite recent advances in mental health care, there remains a large and depressingly stable population of chronic mental patients who have not responded to any form of trealment. Gordon Paul and Robert Lentz have spent nearly ten years evalualing alternative methods for treating such otherwise unircatable patients, and in this book they provide a definitive report of their startling results.

Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London. 1977. 540p.

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Charles Huckelbury

FROM THE FIRST POEM:

“Genesis Big David sat on two thirds of the couch while I stood by the door. Hank put his feet up on the desk and looked at me. "L. D. and B. D.?”

New Hampshire. BleakHouse Publishing. 2008. 81p

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S. R. Slavson

FROM THE COVER: Here is a personal account of the wise ways used to restore maladjusted children to normal lives. Some years ago, the author was called to an institution for disturbed children to end a riot that had been raging for six weeks. How he succeeded and effected a gradual change both on the part of the children and of the adults in charge is the heartening story Dr. Slavson tells. A stirring narrative, the book is also a clear exposition of the use of group techniques, the tools of social casework, and modern psychiatric theory. It will serve as a guide to experts in the field and to the intelligent layman concerned with understanding disturbed children.

COLLIER BOOKS. NEW YORK, N. Y. 1954. 252p.

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Editors Theodore M. Newcomb and Eugene L. Hartley,

FOREWORD: SINCE its formation in 1936, the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues has undertaken many projects. It has published three yearbooks, in which it has attempted to assemble the best available psychological research and thought concerning the problems of industrial conflict, of civilian morale, and of enduring peace. It publishes the quarterly Journal of Social Issues, each issue of which is devoted to the presentation and interpretation of research findings in some special area of human relations. It has subsidized cooperative research among university centers in this country. It is cooperating in efforts to organize social scientists throughout the world who see much to be gained by pooling their efforts to solve common human problems. It has issued public releases from time to time concerning issues which it believes can be illuminated by psychological understanding.

Prepared for the Committee on the Teaching of Social Psychology of The Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.

NEW YORK • HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY. 1947. 680p.

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EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Eleanor E. Maccoby, Theodore M. Newcomb and Eugene L. Hartley

FOREWORD: TO THE SOCIETY for the Psychological Study of Social Issues Readings in Social Psychology has been a continuing source of pride and satisfaction. The publication of a third edition of this widely used and much appreciated volume is for the Sociely a happy occasion.

Newcomb and Hartley, in their preface to the first edition, spoke of future editions that would keep pace with developments in the field and so meet the needs of teachers and students. They correctly anticipated continuing expansion and development of the field of social psychology. Just as 50 percent of the selections in the second edition consisted of material that did not appear in the first, so does a large proportion of this new version consist of reports of empirical studies that have been carried out since 1952.The task of surveying the literature of social psychology over a five-year period has become an undertaking of truly staggering proportions. To Eleanor Maccoby, who has carried out with devoted care the greater part of this task, the Society owes an enormous debt of gratitude. We here express to her, to her fellow editors whose wisdom in selecting readings we have come to take for granted, and to the contributors to the volume our heartfelt thanks.

Prepared for the Committee on the Teaching of Social Psychology of The Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.

NEW YORK •HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY. 1958. 685p.

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Edited by Peter Scharf

FROM FOREWORD: This reader is the second of tivo recent collections of articles about moral education. The first is Purpel and Ryan's Moral Education (1976), an expansion of a set of articles written for a special reader is compiled for those actually involved in educational practice in the schools. Unlike the Purpel and Ryan book, which is designed to provide an introduction to three different approaches to moral education (the values-clarification approach, the cognitive [or rational decision-making] approach and the cognitive-developmental approach), the present book focuses on a single approach- the cognitive-developmental. (Fenton, 1976). Also valuable and unavailable elsewhere are the articles by Scharf, Hersh, Paolitto, and Selman from a special issue of Contemporary Education (Grimley, 1976).

Minneapolis, MN. Winston Press. 1972. 310p.

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WILLIAM GLASSER

FROM THE COVER: For a number of years, Dr. Glasser, convinced of the frequent ineffectiveness of Freudian psychoanalytic procedures, has been developing a very different therapeutic approach-Reality Therapy. The requirements of Reality Therapy—an intense personal involvement, facing reality, rejecting irresponsible behavior, and learning better ways to behave—-bear little resemblance to conventional therapy and produce markedly different results. Whether the patient thinks he is Napoleon, is running berserk, or has nervous headaches, the common cause is inability to fulfill the two essential needs: to love and be loved,

HARPER AND ROW. NY. 1965. 183p.

by WILLIAM GLASSER. With a Foreword by O. H. MOWRER

This is an extraordinarily significant book. Readers will themselves discover that it is courageous, unconventional, and challenging. And future developments will, I predict, show that it is also scientifically and humanly sound. For more than a decade now, it has been evident that something is seriously amiss in contemporary psychiatry and clinical psychology. Under the sway of Freudian psychoanalysis, these disciplines have not validated themselves either diagnostically or therapeutically. Their practitioners, as persons, have not manifested any exceptional grasp on the virtues and strengths they purportedly help others to acquire. And the impact of their philosophy of life and conception of man in society as a whole has been subtly subversive….

Harper & Row, Publishers New York, Evanston, San Francisco, and London. 1965. 1975.

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S. R. Slavson

INTRODUCTION: THE ESSENCE OF EFFECTIVENESS in psychotherapy lies in the proper matching of the patient's problems and personality with the treatment procedures suitable for correction. No craftsman can expect success in his work if he does not understand the potentials and limitations of the materials he employs. The good carpenter knows the best use to which he can put the various kinds and grades of wood, and the tailor knows which of the many textiles will serve different needs to obtain best results….

THE FREE PRESS, NEW YORK. Collier-Macmillan Limited, London. 1965. 781p.

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JAMES GILLIGAN

In "VIOLENCE: Reflections on a National Epidemic," the author delves into the complex and pervasive issue of violence that plagues societies worldwide. Through a thought-provoking exploration, this book examines the roots of violence, its manifestations in various forms, and the far-reaching consequences it has on individuals, communities, and nations.

Drawing on a multitude of disciplines, including psychology, sociology, and history, the author presents a comprehensive analysis of violence as a multifaceted phenomenon. By dissecting case studies, psychological theories, and historical events, "VIOLENCE" offers readers a deeper understanding of the underlying factors that contribute to this destructive behavior.

Moreover, the book doesn't merely dwell on the grim realities of violence. It also offers insights into potential solutions and strategies for prevention, urging readers to actively engage in creating a safer and more peaceful world. With its incisive analysis and call to action, "VIOLENCE: Reflections on a National Epidemic" is an essential read for anyone seeking to comprehend, confront, and ultimately overcome the pervasive issue of violence in our society.

VINTAGE BOOKS. A Division of Random House, Inc. New York. 1997. 296p.