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It is a book on psychology written for ordinary readers; it tells the story of Hector, a psychiatrist, who travels around the world in search of what it is that makes people happy. The book is written in a simple, humorous style, and gives psychological advice and thought-provoking impulses without even touching dry theory.
S. The Sadist (book) The Science of Weird Shit; Seduction of the Innocent; The Senses and the Intellect; Sex and the Love Life; Sexual Preference (book) Shaping Psychology; The Six Pillars of Self-Esteem; Spent: Sex, Evolution, and Consumer Behavior; Spoilt Rotten; Studies in Machiavellianism; Studies in the Psychology of Sex Vol. 2
An open textbook is a textbook licensed under an open license, and made available online to be freely used by students, teachers and members of the public.Many open textbooks are distributed in either print, e-book, or audio formats that may be downloaded or purchased at little or no cost.
This category is for books which are part of the popular psychology genre, or otherwise propagate the ideas of popular psychology. While some of the books in this category may be best-sellers or otherwise well-known (i.e., could be considered "popular" books), not all the books here need to meet that, and not every psychology book that is well-known will necessary be a popular psychology book.
Forty Studies was reviewed by the American Psychological Association after the publication of its second edition in 1995. [2] It has become a well-known textbook in psychology [3] and has received peer-reviewed approval by the Society for the Teaching of Psychology's Project Syllabus [4] for use in both lower-level [5] [6] and upper-level courses. [7]
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Atkinson & Hilgard's Introduction to Psychology is an introductory textbook on psychology written originally by Ernest Hilgard, Richard C. Atkinson and Rita L. Atkinson and edited and revised by Edward E. Smith, Daryl J. Bem, Susan Nolen-Hoeksema, Barbara L. Fredrickson, Geoff R. Loftus and Willem A. Wagenaar. [1]
c. 50 – Aulus Cornelius Celsus died, leaving De Medicina, a medical encyclopedia; Book 3 covers mental diseases.The term insania, insanity, was first used by him. The methods of treatment included bleeding, frightening the patient, emetics, enemas, total darkness, and decoctions of poppy or henbane, and pleasant ones such as music therapy, travel, sport, reading aloud, and massage.