Cyberspaced
Sherry Turkle Sees e-Life at the Crossroads
January/February 2011
MIT professor Sherry Turkle has spent the last 30 years studying what our machines have come to mean to us, and how they're altering--sometimes radically--our experience of intimacy, privacy, personal identity, and human connection.
Point Of View
Whatever Became of Feminism?: Harriet Lerner on the Legacy of the Women's Movement
January/February 2011
Whatever happened to feminism? Psychologist and bestselling author Harriet Lerner offers some perspective.
Allying with the Internet
The Best Clinical Resources on the Web
September/October 2010
A guide to the wealth of websites and message boards that can be useful to clients and therapists alike.
Seeking the Silence
Wilderness Solitude Opens New Doorways into the Self
July/August 2010
At an age when many are sticking even closer to their couches and remote controls, a restless soul decides to seize his last chance to explore the wilderness alone.
Clinician's Digest
July/August 2010
- Is therapist privacy a thing of the past? - Creating networks of therapists - A cautionary tale about self-help books - The new DSM's take on personality disorders - The brain-scan wars
Ecological Intelligence
A new awareness for our time
January/February 2010
Our collective survival depends on a shift in our most basic assumptions and perceptions, one that'll drive changes in commerce and industry, as well as in our individual actions and behaviors.
Bookmarks
The Art of the Practical: The Triumphs and Limits of Psychotherapy
May/June 2009
From Freud to Zoloft, the story of therapy in this country has been the triumph of pragmatism over esoteric theory.
