Albert Ellis: Evolution of a Revolution: Selections from the Writings of Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

Evolving in stages, the work of Albert Ellis moved from a focus on sexual liberty to the broader issues involved in living with neurotic people. He eclipsed Freud in quoted popularity among therapists as his thinking evolved into constructivism while maintaining the basic theoretical constructs of rational-emotive behavioral theory. Without question, Ellis led the way from the psychoanalytic model to an approach in which results were subject to meaningful measurement.

Ellis championed the idea that there was seldom a thought without a feeling and seldom a feeling without a thought. He argued for the cognitive revolution and neuroscience in psychology and psychotherapy as early as 1955.

Ellis's books and lectures endeared him not only to the mental health community nationally and internationally, but to people from all walks of life-first among his fellow New Yorkers, then ultimately as a world class self-help expert, recognized and admired globally. He has been called not only the father of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), but also the grandfather of Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT).

The chapters in Evolution of a Revolution, edited by James McMahon and Ann Vernon, were selected to cover approximately fifty years in the life and work of Albert Ellis to illustrate the monumental contributions he made to improving the human condition.

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Albert Ellis: Evolution of a Revolution: Selections from the Writings of Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

Evolving in stages, the work of Albert Ellis moved from a focus on sexual liberty to the broader issues involved in living with neurotic people. He eclipsed Freud in quoted popularity among therapists as his thinking evolved into constructivism while maintaining the basic theoretical constructs of rational-emotive behavioral theory. Without question, Ellis led the way from the psychoanalytic model to an approach in which results were subject to meaningful measurement.

Ellis championed the idea that there was seldom a thought without a feeling and seldom a feeling without a thought. He argued for the cognitive revolution and neuroscience in psychology and psychotherapy as early as 1955.

Ellis's books and lectures endeared him not only to the mental health community nationally and internationally, but to people from all walks of life-first among his fellow New Yorkers, then ultimately as a world class self-help expert, recognized and admired globally. He has been called not only the father of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), but also the grandfather of Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT).

The chapters in Evolution of a Revolution, edited by James McMahon and Ann Vernon, were selected to cover approximately fifty years in the life and work of Albert Ellis to illustrate the monumental contributions he made to improving the human condition.

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Albert Ellis: Evolution of a Revolution: Selections from the Writings of Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

Albert Ellis: Evolution of a Revolution: Selections from the Writings of Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

by James McMahon, Ann Vernon
Albert Ellis: Evolution of a Revolution: Selections from the Writings of Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

Albert Ellis: Evolution of a Revolution: Selections from the Writings of Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

by James McMahon, Ann Vernon

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Overview

Evolving in stages, the work of Albert Ellis moved from a focus on sexual liberty to the broader issues involved in living with neurotic people. He eclipsed Freud in quoted popularity among therapists as his thinking evolved into constructivism while maintaining the basic theoretical constructs of rational-emotive behavioral theory. Without question, Ellis led the way from the psychoanalytic model to an approach in which results were subject to meaningful measurement.

Ellis championed the idea that there was seldom a thought without a feeling and seldom a feeling without a thought. He argued for the cognitive revolution and neuroscience in psychology and psychotherapy as early as 1955.

Ellis's books and lectures endeared him not only to the mental health community nationally and internationally, but to people from all walks of life-first among his fellow New Yorkers, then ultimately as a world class self-help expert, recognized and admired globally. He has been called not only the father of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), but also the grandfather of Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT).

The chapters in Evolution of a Revolution, edited by James McMahon and Ann Vernon, were selected to cover approximately fifty years in the life and work of Albert Ellis to illustrate the monumental contributions he made to improving the human condition.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781569804346
Publisher: Barricade Books, Incorporated
Publication date: 09/16/2010
Pages: 400
Product dimensions: 5.90(w) x 8.90(h) x 0.90(d)

Table of Contents

Preface v

Introduction vii

Chapter 1 The Origins of Rational-Emotive Psychotherapy 1

Chapter 2 Recognizing and Attacking Neurotic Behavior 29

Chapter 3 The Context and Causes of Marital Disturbance 45

Chapter 4 When Are We Going to Quit Stalling About Sex Education? 65

Chapter 5 Differences and Deviations in Sexual Behavior 71

Chapter 6 Thinking-Feeling Potentials 85

Chapter 7 Self-Actualization 99

Chapter 8 Explanation of REBT Using the ABCs 113

Chapter 9 Conquering Anxiety 125

Chapter 10 Coping with Disability 139

Chapter 11 Therapy with Psychotics and Borderline Psychotics 151

Chapter 12 Working with Children with Conduct Disorders 169

Chapter 13 An REBT Argument for Self-Worth 193

Chapter 14 Aiming for Happiness with REBT While Overcoming Inertia 205

Chapter 15 Managing Feelings of Shyness and Inadequacy 213

Chapter 16 Acceptance of Personal Uncertainty and Probability 235

Chapter 17 Personality and Character Formation 251

Chapter 18 LFT: Ego Anxiety, and Discomfort Anxiety 273

Chapter 19 An Active-Directive Psychotherapy 291

Chapter 20 Guilt, Responsibility and Psychotherapy 305

Chapter 21 How and When Faith-Belief Helps Psychotherapy 313

Chapter 22 An Example of Where REBT Has Not Personally Worked for Me 317

Chapter 23 The Alpha and Omega: Ten Rules for Achieving Personal Happiness 321

Index 325

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