Research
Supporting Women's Voices
Carol Gilligan on Today's PatriarchyMore than 50 years after feminist psychologist Carol Gilligan's pivotal study on how women think about the choices in their lives, she speaks up about our... Read more
The Ideation Factor
Changing How We Think about Youth SuicideSuicidal ideation among teens is overlooked, understudied, and sometimes even willfully ignored. Read more
Treating Trauma From the Top Down
A Cognitive Path to HealingWhen it comes to designating best practices for treating trauma, where does the research stand? And where is the field going? Read more
Exposing the Hoax
The Inside Story of the Rosenhan StudyIn her new book, author Susannah Cahalan exposes the fabrications of one of psychology’s most famous studies. Read more
Meet You in McGinnis Meadows
Lessons in AttunementWhat horsemanship can teach us about making sure our clients feel seen, heard, and helped. Read more
Research or Reality?
The Flawed Science of PsychotherapyAs academic researchers continue the push for manualized, protocol-driven therapy, a psychodynamic therapist pushes back. Read more
How Psychotherapy Lost Its Magick
The Art of Healing in an Age of ScienceStudies show more people pay for the services of advisors claiming special powers than see mental health practitioners. How can mentalists and mediums be... Read more
The Little Things
Love in the Consulting RoomBarbara Fredrickson’s research on the biology of love and positivity demystifies our ideas about the role of intimacy, connection, and resilience in our... Read more
What's The Value Of A Diagnostic Category In The DSM?
Gary Greenberg on the Role of Economic Factors in the Shaping of the DSMGary Greenberg deconstructs the DSM and how it affects the field and your practice. Read more
You’re Never Too Old to Change
Michael Gelb On The Most Effective Methods Of ChangeMichael Gelb discusses time-tested wisdom that helps people change their lives. Read more
Our Potential for Good
Altruism as an Evolutionary ImperativePsychologist Darcher Keltner believes that underestimating our capacity for altruism does human nature a disservice. Read more
Editor's Note: March/April 2011
Creating a 21st-Century Learning CommunityThis issue is noteworthy not only for its subject—tracking the influence of attachment research on psychotherapy theory and practice—but also because it... Read more
Telling It Like It Is
Donald Meichenbaum Doesn't Mince WordsLong an acerbic critic of the trendy and faddish, Don Meichenbaum, one of the founders of CBT, is still determined to separate myth from reality in the world... Read more
The Myth of Overmedication
Correcting Stereotypes About Kids' Mental HeathPopular stereotypes aside, it turns out we aren't overmedicating and overdiagnosing our kids. Read more
The Marriage-Preservation Debate
Reexamining the research on divorceLebow reexamines the research on divorce and its aftereffects in response to the growing perception in some circles of a "divorce culture" run amok. There are... Read more
Depression: Have We Got It Wrong?
Questions about the serotonin hypothesisTwo new studies suggest that the conventional wisdom fostered by drug companies about what causes depression and how both the brain and the Prozac generation... Read more