9780812692723 - Return of the Furies: An Investigation Into Recovered Memory Therapy de Wakefield, Hollida (14 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Used: Good. 1994 Printing-Same Cover. A good copy with a tight and square binding. Text is clean and bright. Covers are good but back cover has a sticker removal blemish. Light edge wear. Careful packaging and fast shipping. We recommend EXPEDITED MAIL for even faster delivery.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Very Good - Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear, may have a remainder mark - NICE PAPERBACK Standard-sized.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. very clean softcover. clean text. tight binding. very light edge wear. Fast service with confirmation, no international or priority orders over 4lbs.

paperback. Condición: As New. First printing. Suitable as a gift. Book.

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Mild edgewear, small crease to covers, tiny tear to bottom edge of rear cover; 431 pages.

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. Binding Tight Pages Clean Light Edge Wear. Book.

Paperback. Condición: As New. As new, direct from publisher.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Binding tight and sturdy; text also very good. Ships from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. Some wear to covers and spine, mainly edges and corners, Bottom right corner of cover creased, Internally in good condition, pages crisp and clear but a few bent and creased corners.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. Publisher: Open Court, 1994, Good, Soft Cover, ISBN: 0-8126-9272-1, cover wear, corner bumped. Book.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. Ink stroke across bottom paper edge, spine faded, otherwise very good.

Paperback. Condición: New. Recovered memory therapy, which has become a rapidly-growing industry, claims that adults often suffer emotional problems because of forgotten childhood traumas. People who experience difficulties like anxiety or overeating are now often told by therapists that the root of their trouble is a "repressed memory" of abuse in childhood. The cure is to bring the memory back to the surface - a process that may take many months - and then to confront and publicly humiliate the alleged perpetrators of the abuse, most often the victim's parents. But are the supposed memories recovered in therapy genuine? Or are they inadvertently concocted by therapists and clients in the course of therapy? Attempts to find independent corroboration of recovered memories have drawn a blank. Contrary to folklore, there is not a shred of evidence for the notion that a memory can be repressed, and there is plenty of evidence that false memories can be created. Wakefield and Underwager have studied recovered memory therapy thoroughly and have become recognised as its leading critics.In "Return to the Furies", they give a comprehensive analysis of this new witch-hunting craze, in all its ignorance, irrationality and cruelty. Their work is founded on a thorough grasp of competent research, some of it the authors' own. It presents a new and fascinating account of the backgrounds and motivations of recovered memory therapists; documents the appalling human suffering inflicted by these therapists and their gullible clients; explains what is known about the actual working of human memory; identifies financial and other ulterior motives for false accusations of sexual abuse; reveals the striking differences between typical true cases of sexual molestation and typical bogus accusations; and gives specific, detailed advice on how to tell competent therapists from dangerous ones.

paperback. Condición: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Paperback. Condición: New. Recovered memory therapy, which has become a rapidly-growing industry, claims that adults often suffer emotional problems because of forgotten childhood traumas. People who experience difficulties like anxiety or overeating are now often told by therapists that the root of their trouble is a "repressed memory" of abuse in childhood. The cure is to bring the memory back to the surface - a process that may take many months - and then to confront and publicly humiliate the alleged perpetrators of the abuse, most often the victim's parents. But are the supposed memories recovered in therapy genuine? Or are they inadvertently concocted by therapists and clients in the course of therapy? Attempts to find independent corroboration of recovered memories have drawn a blank. Contrary to folklore, there is not a shred of evidence for the notion that a memory can be repressed, and there is plenty of evidence that false memories can be created. Wakefield and Underwager have studied recovered memory therapy thoroughly and have become recognised as its leading critics.In "Return to the Furies", they give a comprehensive analysis of this new witch-hunting craze, in all its ignorance, irrationality and cruelty. Their work is founded on a thorough grasp of competent research, some of it the authors' own. It presents a new and fascinating account of the backgrounds and motivations of recovered memory therapists; documents the appalling human suffering inflicted by these therapists and their gullible clients; explains what is known about the actual working of human memory; identifies financial and other ulterior motives for false accusations of sexual abuse; reveals the striking differences between typical true cases of sexual molestation and typical bogus accusations; and gives specific, detailed advice on how to tell competent therapists from dangerous ones.