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Five Lectures on Psycho-Analysis
Sigmund Freud,James Strachey +1 more
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The Standard Edition as discussed by the authors was the first version of the Standard Edition to be published in a uniform format, with a biographical essay on Freud's life and work along with a note on the individual volume.Abstract:
Freud approved the overall editorial plan, specific renderings of key words and phrases, and the addition of valuable notes, from bibliographical and explanatory. Many of the translations were done by Strachey himself; the rest were prepared under his supervision. The result was to place the Standard Edition in a position of unquestioned supremacy over all other existing versions. Newly designed in a uniform format, each new paperback in the Standard Edition opens with a biographical essay on Freud's life and work -along with a note on the individual volume-by Peter Gay, Sterling Professor of History at Yale.read more
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Research Methods in Psychology
TL;DR: Research Methods in Psychology as discussed by the authors unifies students' passion for psychology with their interest in answering questions about behavior and mental processes, and introduces students to an array of methodological tools psychologists use in their research - from the basics of scientific inquiry, ethical conduct, and controlled observation to correlational, experimental and applied approaches to research.
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Patients’ Accounts of Increased “Connectedness” and “Acceptance” After Psilocybin for Treatment-Resistant Depression:
TL;DR: It is suggested that psilocybin treatment for depression may work via paradigmatically novel means, antithetical to antidepressant medications, and some short-term talking therapies.
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Behavioral and biological markers of PTSD: A search for clarity in a conflicting literature
TL;DR: An assessment of the literature indicates that interactions among myriad susceptibility factors, including social support, early life stress, sex, age, peri- and post-traumatic dissociation, cognitive appraisal of trauma, neuroendocrine abnormalities and gene polymorphisms, confounds attempts to characterize PTSD as a monolithic disorder.