The Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry
Description
Harry Stack Sullivan's classic and groundbreaking synthesis of psychoanalysis, psychology and social science.
This book contains the fullest statement of Sullivan's developmental approach to psychiatry, showing in detail how Sullivan traced from early infancy to adulthood the formation of the person, opening the way to a deeper understanding of mental disorders in later life.
Also By: Harry Stack Sullivan
Harry Stack Sullivan, Robert G. Kvarnes, Gloria H. Parloff, John C. Dillingham, Stanley Jacobson, Robert G. Kvarnes, Irving Ryckoff
Paperback, 2007
Among clinicians, Harry Stack Sullivan is probably best known for his early work with schizophrenics at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Maryland. The seminar presented here is the richest...
Harry Stack Sullivan, Helen Swick Perry, Mabel Blake Cohen
Paperback, 1984
The changing social scene and its effect on the incidence of mental disorders.
Harry Stack Sullivan, Helen Swick Perry, Helen Swick Perry
Paperback, 1974
This volume collects for the first time the papers written by Dr. Sullivan in the period of his early work with schizophrenics. Introduction and commentaries by Helen Swick Perry.
Harry Stack Sullivan, Helen Swick Perry, Helen Swick Perry
Paperback, 1971
Contributions to American social science, with introduction and commentaries by Helen Swick Perry.
Harry Stack Sullivan
Paperback, 1970
The Psychiatric Interview is a unique book. It deals with the basic issues in psychiatric assessment-which, without guidance, may be distressingly difficult-and reduces them to easily digestible...