> ЛИТЕРАТУРА | РЭПТ в России и мире

ЛИТЕРАТУРА

СПИСОК ЛИТЕРАТУРЫ

Основные книги и другие источники по рационально-эмоциональной поведенческой терапии (РЭПТ) помечены звездочкой. Большую часть данных материалов можно получить в Институте рационально-эмоциональной поведенческой терапии в Нью-Йорке, 45 East 65th Street,New York,NY 10021— 6593; (212) 535—0822. В институте будет продолжаться подготовка книг и других материалов по РЭПТ, а также семинары, беседы, тренинги и другие презентации для профессионалов и общественности, которые идут и в настоящее время. Заинтересованные лица могут заказать бесплатный анонс публикаций и событий в институте.

1. Ackerman N. (1958). The psychodynamics of family life. New York Basic Books.

2. Adler A. (1927). Understanding human nature. New York Garden City.

3. Amslie G. (1974). Specious reward: A behavioral theory of impulsiveness and impulse control. Psychological Bulletin, 82,463–496.

4. *AIberti & £., & Emmons Ai L (1995). Your perfect right (6th ed). San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact.

5. Araoz D. L (1983). Hypnosis and sex therapy. New York Brunner/MazeL

6. Bach 0. A (1966). The marathon group: Intensive practice of intimate reaction. Psychological Reports, 18,995—1002.

7. Bandura A. (1986).‘Sbcial foundations of thought and action: A social cognitive theory. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-HalL

8. *BardJ. (1980). Rational-emotive therapy in practice. Champaign, Ш Research Press.

9. Barrisb H. H., & Barrish L J. (1985). Managing parental anger. The coping parent series. Leawood: Kansas: Overland Press.

10. Barrisb I.J., & Barrisb H. H. (1989). Surviving and enjoyihgyour adolescent Kansas City, MO: Westport Publishers.

11. ВагйеуУЯ. W., III. (1984)l The retreat to commitment (rev. ed.). Peru, IL Open Court

12. BaucomD. H.,& Epstein N. (1990). Cognitive-behavioral marital therapy. New York Brunner/MazeL

13. *Dryden W., & Trower P. (Eds.). (1986). Rational-emotive therapy: Recent developments in theory and practice: Bristol, England: Institute for RET (UK).

14. Duckro P., Beat D., & George C. (1979). Research on the effects of disconHrmed client role expectations in psychotherapy: A critical review. Psychological Bulletin, 86,260–275.

15. Dunlap K. (1932). Habits: Their making and unmaking New York Liveright.

16. Eisenberg]. M, & Тхпфе И. W. (1975). Journal of Marriage and Family Counseling (1), 81–91.

17. * Ellis A. (1957). How to live with a "neurotic”: At home and at work New York Crown; revised ed, Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books, 1975.

18. *Ellis A. (1958a). Rational psychotherapy. Journal of General Psychology, 59,35–49. Reprinted by the Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy, New York

19. *Ellis A. (1958b). Sex without guilt. New York Lyle Stuart; rev. ed, New York, Lyle Stuart, 1965.

20. *Ellis A. (I960). The art and science of love. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart

21. *Ellis A. (1962). Reason and emotion in psychotherapy. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

22. *EllisA. (1963). Toward a more precise definition of "emotional” and "intellectual" insight Psychological Reports, 13,125–126.

23. * Ellis A. (1965). Suppressed; Seven key essays publishers dared not print. Chicago; New Classics House.

24. * Ellis A. (1968). Is psychoanalysis harmful? Psychiatric Opinion, 5(1), 16–25. Reprinted by the Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy, New York

25. * Ellis A. (1969). A weekend of rational encounter. Rational Living, 4(2), 1–8.

26. * Ellis A. (197 la). Growth through reason. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books.

27. * Ellis A. (Speaker), (1971b). How to stubbornly refuse to be ashamed of anything (Cassette recording). New York; Institute for Rational Emotive Therapy.

28. *Ellis A. (1972 a). Helping people get better Rather than merely feel better. Rational Living, 7(2), 2–9.

29. * Ellis A. (1972b). Psychotherapy and the value of a human being New York; Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

30. * Ellis A. (1973). Humanistic psychotherapy; The rational-emotive approach. New York McGraw-Hill.

31. *Ellis A. (1974a). Technique of disputing irrational beliefs (DIBS). New York Institute for Rational Emotive Therapy.

32. * Ellis A. (1974b). The treatment of sex and love problems in women. In V. Franks & V. Burtle (Eds.), Women in therapy (pp. 284–306). New York Brunner/Mazel.

33. *Ellis A. (1976a). The biological basis of human irrationality. Journal of Individual Psychology, 32» 145–168. Reprinted by the Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy, New York

34. * Ellis A. (Speaker), (1976b). Conquering low frustration tolerance (Cassette recording). New York Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

35. * Ellis A. (Speaker), (1976c). Rational-emotive psychotherapy applied to groups (Film). Washington, DO American Association of Counseling and Development

36. * Ellis A. (1976d). RET abolishes most of the human ego. Psychotherapy, 13,343–348. Reprinted by the Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy, New York

37. *Ellis A. (Speaker), (1976e). Rational-emotive therapy with individuals and groups (Videotape). Austin, TX; Audio-Visual Resource Center, University of Texas.

38. * Ellis A. (1976f). Sex and the liberated man. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

39. *Ellis A. (1976$). Techniques of handling anger in marriage. Journal of Marriage and Family Counseling, 2,305–316.

40. * Ellis A. (1977a). Anger How to live with and without it. Secaucus, NJ; Citadel Press.

41. * Ellis A. (1977b). Fun as psychotherapy. Rational Living, 72(1), 2–6.

42. * Ellis A. (Speaker), (1977c). A garland of rational humorous songs (Cassette recording). New York Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

43. * Ellis A. (1978a). Family therapy: A phenomenological and active-directive approach. Journal of Marriage and Family Counseling,4(2),43–50. Reprinted by the Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy, New York

44. * Ellis A. (1978b). Personality characteristics of rational-emotive therapists and other kinds of therapists. Psychotherapy; Theory, Research and Practice, 15,329–332.

45. *Ellis A. (1979a). Discomfort anxiety: A new cognitive behavioral construct. Part 1. Rational Living, 14(2), 3–8.

46. * Ellis A. (1979b). The intelligent woman’s guide to dating and mating. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart

47. * Ellis А. (1979с). The issue of force and energy in behavioral change Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 10(2), 83–97.

48. * Ellis A. (1979d).The practice of rational-emotive therapy. In A. Ellis & J. M. Whiteley (Eds.), Theoretical and empirical foundations for rational-emotive therapy (pp. 61— 100). Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.

49. * Ellis A. (1979e). The theory of rational-emotive therapy. In A. Ellis & J. M. Whiteley (Eds.), Theoretical and empirical foundations of rational-emotive therapy (pp. 33–60). Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.

50. * Ellis A. (1980a). Discomfort anxiety: A new cognitive behavioral construct. Part 2. Rational Living, 15(1), 25–30.

51. *Ellis A. (1980b). Rational-emotive therapy and cognitive behavior therapy: Similarities and differences. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 4,325–340.

52. * Ellis A. (1980c). The treatment of erectile dysfunction. In S. R. Leiblum & L A. Pervin (Eds.), Principles and practice of sex therapy (pp. 240–258). New York: Guilford.

53. * Ellis A. (1980d). The value of efficiency in psychotherapy. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice, 77,414–418.

54. *Ellis A. (1981). The use ofrational humorous songs in psychotherapy. Voices, 16(4), 29–36.

55. * Ellis A. (1982 a). Intimacy in rational-emotive therapy. In M. Fisher & G. Striker (Eds.), Intimacy (pp. 203–217). New York: Plenum.

56. * Ellis A. (1982b). Rational-emotive group therapy. In G. M. Gazda (Ed.), Basic approaches to group psychotherapy and group counseling (3rd ed.) (pp. 381–412). Springfield, IL Thomas.

57. *Ellis A. (1982c). The treatment of alcohol and drug abuse: A rational-emotive approach. Rational Living, 77(2), 15–24.

58. Ellis A. (1982d). Rational-emotive family therapy. In A. M. Home & M. M. Ohisen (Eds.), Family counseling and therapy (pp. 302–328). Itasca, IL: Peacock.

59. * Ellis A. (1983 a). Failures in rational-emotive therapy. In E. B. Foa & P. M. G. Emmelkamp (Eds.), Failures in behavior therapy (pp. 159–171). New York: Wiley.

60. *Ellis A. (1983b). The philosophic implications and dangers of some popular behavior therapy techniques. In M. Rosenbaum, С M. Franks, & Y. Jaffe (Eds.), Perspectives in behavior therapy in the eighties (pp. 138–151).New York: Springer Publishing Co.

61. Ellis A. (1983c). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) approaches to overcoming resistance. British Journal of Cognitive Therapy, 7(1), 28–38.

62. * Ellis A. (1985a). Dilemmas in giving warmth or love to clients: An interview with Windy Dryden. In W. Dryden (Ed.), Therapist’s dilemmas (pp. 5—16). London: Harper & Row.

63. ” Ellis, A. (1985b). Expanding the ABCs of rational-emotive therapy. In M Mahoney & A. Freeman (Eds.), Cognition and psychotherapy (pp. 313–323). New York: Plenum.

64. * Ellis A. (1985c). Overcoming resistance: Rational-emotive therapy with difficult clients. New York: Springer Publishing Co.

65. * Ellis A. (1986). Anxiety about anxiety: The use of hypnosis with rational-emotive therapy. In E. T. Dowd &J. M. Healy (Eds.), Case studies in hypnotherapy (pp. 3— 11). New York Guilford.

66. * Ellis A. (1987a). A sadly neglected cognitive element in depression. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 77,121–146.

67. *Ellis A. (1987b). The use of rational humorous songs in psychotherapy. In W. Б Fry, Jr. & W. A. Salameh (Eds.), Handbook of humor and psychotherapy (pp. 265–286). San Diego: Professional Resource Exchange.

68. * Ellis A. (1988). How to stubbornly refuse to make yourself miserable about anything — yes, anything! Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

69. *Ellis A. (Speaker). (1989). Unconditionally accepting yourself and others (Cassette recording). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

70. *Ellis A. (Speaker). (1990). Albert Ellis live at the Learning Annex New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

71. * Ellis A. (1991a). Are all methods of counseling equally effective State Journal for Counseling and Development, 6(2), 9—13.

72. * Ellis A. (1991b). The case against religiosity (rev. ed) New York: Rational-Emotive Therapy.

73. * Ellis A. (1991c). Humanism and psychotherapy: A revolutionary approach, (rev. ed.) New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy. (Original work published 1972)

74. * Ellis A. (1991d). Rational-emotive family therapy. In A. M. Home i more (Eds.), Family counseling and therapy (2nd ecL, pp. 403–434). Itasca, IL* Peacock.

75. *Ellis A. (1991e) Using RET effectively: Reflections and interview Bernard (Ed.), Using rational-emotive therapy effectively (pp. 1—33) New York: Plenum.

76. *Ellis A. (1992a) Brief therapy: The rational-emotive method: In man, M. E Hoyt,8c S. Fiedman (Eds.), The first session in brief36—58) New York: Guilford.

77. *Ellis A. (1992b) Foreword. In P. Hauck, Overcoming the rating game. Louisville^ KY: Westminster/John Knox.

78. *Ellis A. (1992c) Group rational-emotive and cognitive-behavior. International Journal of Group Therapy,42,63–80.

79. *Ellis A. (1993a) The advantages and disadvantages of self-help therapy materials. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 24,335–339.

80. *Ellis A. (1993b) Fundamentals of rational-emotive therapy for the 1990s. In W. Dryden & L K. Hill (Eds.) Innovations in rational-emotive therapy (pp. 1—32) Newbury Park, CA: Sage.

81. *Ellis A. (1993c) General semantics and rational emotive behavior therapy. Bulletin of General Semantics, 51,12–28. Also in P. D. Johnston, E land, Jr., &J. Klein (Eds.) More E-prime (pp. 213–240) Concord, CA: International Society for General Semantics.

82. *Ellis A. (1993d) Rational emotive imagery: RET version. In M J. 8c J. L. Wolfe (Eds.) The RET source bookfor practitioners (pp. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

83. *Ellis A. (1993e) The rational-emotive dherapy (RET) approach to marriage and family therapy. Family Journal: Counseling.and Therapy for Couples and Families, 1,292–307.

84. *Ellis A. (1993f) Rational-emotive therapy and hypnosis. In J*. W. Rhue, S. J. Lynn, 8c Г. Kirsch (Eds.) Handbook of clinical hypnosis (pp. 173–186) Washington, DO American Psychological Association.

85. *Ellis A. (1993g) Vigorous RET disputing. In M. E. Bernard 8zJ. (Eds.)The RET resource book for practitioners (pp. 11—7)New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

86. *Ellis A. (1994a) My response to "Don’t throw the therapeutic baby out with the holy water": Helpful and hurtful elements of religion! Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 13,323–326.

87. *Ellis A. (1994b). Rational ©motive behavior therapy approaches to obsessive- compulsive disorder (OCD). Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 12,121–141.

88. *EllisA. (1994c). Reason and emotion in psychotherapy (revised and updated). New York; Birch Lane Press.

,89. * Ellis A. (1994d). Secular humanism. In E Wertz (Ed.), The humanistic movement (pp. 233–242). Lakeworth, FL: Gardner Press.

90. * Ellis A. (1994e). The treatment of borderline personalities with rational emotive behavior therapy. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 72,101–119.

91. * Ellis A. (1995a). Rational, emotive behavior therapy. In R. Corsini & D. Wedding (Eds.), Current Psychotherapies (5th ed, pp. 162–196).'Itasca, lL; Peacock.

92. * Ellis A. (Speaker), (1995b). Using rational-emotive behavior therapy techniques to cope with disability (Cassette recording). Englewood, CO. Sound Images Inc

93. * Ellis A. (1996a). Better, deeper and more enduring brief therapy. New York; Brunner/Mazel.

94. * Ellis A. (1996b). A social constructionist position for mental health counseling: A response to Jeffrey T. Guterman. Journal of Mental Health Counseling.

95. * Ellis A., & Abrahms E. (1978). Brief psychotherapy in medical and health practice. New York Springer Publishing Co.

96. * Ellis A., & Abrams M. (1994). How to cope with a fatal disease. New York Barricade Books.

97. * Ellis A., 6r Becker I. (1982). A guide to personal happiness. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire.

98. *Ellis A, & BemardM. E. (Eds.).’(1983). Rational-emotive approaches to the problems of childhood. New York Plenum.

99. * Ellis A., & Bernard AL E. (Eds.). (1985). Clinical applications ofrational-emotive therapy. New York Plenum»

100. *Ellis A., 6r Grieger R (Eds.). (1977). Handbook of rational-emotive therapy (Vol1). New York Springer Publishing Co.

101. * Ellis A., & Grieger R (Eds.). (1986). Handbook of rational-emotive therapy (Vol 2). New York Springer Publishing Co.

102. * Ellis A., & Harper R A. (1961a). A guide to rational living. Englewood Cliffs, NJ; Prentice Hall.

103. * Ellis A., & Harper R A. (1961b). A guide to successful marriage. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books.

104. * Ellis A., & Harper R A. (1997). A guide to rational living, (3rd ed.) Revised and updated. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire

105. *Ellis A., & Knaus W. (1977). Overcoming procrastination. New YorkNew American Library.

106. * Ellis A., & Lange A. (1994). How to keep people frwn pushing your buttons. New York Carol Publications.

107. * Ellis A, Mclnemey J. R, DiGiuseppe R, 6r Yeager R /.(1988). Rational-emotive therapy with alcoholics and substance abusers. Needham, MA: Allyn & Bacon.

108. * Ellis A, & Robb H. (1994). Acceptance in rational-emotive therapy. In S. G Hayes, N. S. Jacobson, V. M Follette, & M.J. Dougher (Eds.), Acceptance and change (pp. 91— 102). Reno, NV? Context Press.

109. * Ellis A., Sicbel]., LeafR. С, & Mass R (1989). Countering perfectionism m research on clinical practice: 1. Surveying rationality changes afterasingle intensive RET intervention. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 7,197–218.

110. * Ellis A., Sicbel J. L, Yeager R DiMattia D.J., & DiGiuseppe R A. (1989). Rational- emotive couples therapy. Needham, MA: Allyn & Bacon.

111. * Ellis A., 6r Velten E. (1992). When AA doesn’t work for you: Rational steps for quitting alcohol. New York: Barricade Books.

112. * Ellis A., 6r Wbiteley J. M. (1979). Theoretical and empirical foundations of rational- emotive therapy. Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.

113. * Ellis A., Wolfe J. L, 6r Moseley $. (1966). How to raise an emotionally healthy, happy child. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books.

114. * Ellis A., &: Yeager R (1989). Why some therapies don4 work: The dangers of transpersonal psychology. Buffalo, NY: Prometheus.

115. Emmelkamp P. M. G., KuipersA. C.M., & EggeraatJ. B. (1978). Cognitive modification versus prolonged exposure in vivo: A comparison with agoraphobics as subjects. Behavior Research and Therapy, 16,33–41.

116. *Engels G. Gamefsld N.t6r Dielcstra R E. W. (1993). Efficacy of rational-emotive therapy: A quantitative analysis. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 61,1083–1090.

117. Epstein N., SchlesingerS. £., & Dtyden W. (Eds.). (1988). Cognitive-behavioral therapy with families. New York: Brunner/Mazel.

118. *Escbenroeder C. (1979). Different therapeutic styles in rational-emotive therapy. Rational Living, 14(1), 3–7.

119. Freud A. (1937). The ego and the mechanisms of defense. London: Hogarth.

120. Freud S. (1965). Standard edition of the complete psychological works of Sigmund Freud. London: Hogarth.

121. Golden W. L (1982). Rational-emotive hypnotherapy. International Journal of Eclectic Psychotherapy, 7(2), 47–56.

122. Golden W. L., Dowd E. T., & Friedberg E (1987). Hypnotherapy: A modern approach. New York: Pergamon.

123. Goldfried M. R, 6r Davison G. (1994). Clinical behavior therapy (2nd ed.). New York: Wiley.

124. *Grieger R M. (Ed.). (1986). Rational-emotive couples therapy (Special issue of Journal of Rational-Emotive Therapy). New York: Human Sciences Press.

125. * Grieger R, 6r Boyd J. (1980). Rational-emotive therapy: A skills-based approach. New York: Van Nostrand ReinholcL

126. *Grieger R, & Grieger /. (Eds.). (1982). Cognition and emotional disturbance. New York: Human Sciences Press.

127. * Grieger R M.t6r Woods P.J. (1993). The rational-emotive therapy companion. Roanoke, VA: Scholars Press.

128. Guemey B. G., Jr. (1977). Relationship enhancement: Skill training programs for therapy, problem-prevention and enrichment San Francisco: Jossey Bass.

129. *Haaga D. A., 6* Davison G. C. (1989). Outcome studies ofrational-emotive therapy. In M. E. Bernard & R. DiGiuseppe (Eds.), Inside rational-emotive therapy, (pp. 155–197). San Diego, CA: Academic Press.

130. *Hajzler D., 6* Bernard M. E. (1991). A review of rational-emotive outcome studies. School Psychology Quarterly, 6(1), 27–49.

131. *Harpcr Я А. (1981). Limitations of marriage and family therapy. Rational Living, 16(2), 3–6.

132. Harris G. E (Ed.). (1977). The group treatment of human problems: A social learning approach. New York Grime & Stratton.

133. *Hauck P. A. (1973). Overcoming depression. Philadelphia: Westminster.

134. * Houck P. A. (1974). Overcoming frustration and anger. Philadelphia: Westminster.

135. * Houck P. A. (1977). Marriage is a loving business. Philadelphia: Westminster.

136. *Hauck P. A. (1981). Overcoming jealousy and possessiveness. Philadelphia: Westminster.

137. Houck P. A. (1983a). How to love and be loved. London: Sheldon Press.

138. *Hauck P. A. (1983b). Worldng with parents. In A. Ellis & M. E. Bernard (Eds.), Rational-emotive approaches to the problems of childhood (pp. 333–365). New York Plenum.

139. * Houck P. A. (1984). The three faces of love. Philadelphia: Westminster.

140. Houck P. (1991). Hold your head up high. London: Sheldon Press.

141. Heidegger M. (1949). Existence and being. Chicago: Henry Regnery.

142. HeimanJ. R, & LoPiccoIo J. (1988). Becoming orgasmic (rev. ed).New York Prentice-HalL

143. Hertzberg A. (1945). Active psychotherapy. New York Grune & Stratton.

144. Holton S. D., 6r Beck A. T. (1994); Cognitive and cognitive-behavioral therapies. In A. E Bergin & S. L Garfield (Eds.), Handbook of psychotherapy and behavior change (pp. 428–466). New York Wiley.

145. Homey K. (1950). Neurosis and human growth. New York Norton.

146. * Huber С. H., 6r Borutb, L G. (1989). Rational-emotive and systems family therapy. New York Springer Publishing Co.

147. Jacobson E. (1938). You must relax. New York McGraw-Hill.

148. Jacobson N. S. (1992). Behavioral couple therapy: Anew beginning. Behavior Therapy, 23,491–506.

149. Jakubowski-Spector P. (1973). Facilitating the growth of women through assertive training. Counseling Psychologist, 4(1), 75–86.

150. Jams 1. L (1983). Short-term counseling. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.

151. Jones AL C. (1924). A laboratory study of fean The case of Peter. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 31,308–315.

152. Kaplan H. S. (1974). The new sex therapy. New York Brunner/Mazel.

153. Kelly G. (1955). The psychology of personal constructs (2 vols.). New York N orton.

154. Kendall P. 6r Hotbn, S. (Eds.). (1980). Assessment strategies for cognitive-behavioi-al interventions. New York Academic Press.

155. *Knaus W.J. (1974). Rational-emotive education. New York Institute for Rational- Emotive Therapy.

156. Korzybski A. (1933). Science and sanity. San Francisco: International Society of General Semantics.

157. *Lange A.J. (1979). Cognitive-behavioral group therapy and assertion training. In D. Upper & S. M Ross (Eds.), Behavioral group therapy. Champaign, IL: Research Press.

158. *LangeA, & Jakubowski, P. (1976). Responsible assertive behavior. Champaign, IL: Research Press.

159. Lazarus A. A. (1984). In the mind's eye. New York Guilford.

160. Lazarus A. A. (1985); Marital myths. San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact

161. Lazarus A. A. (1989). The practice of multimodal therapy. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins.

162. Lazarus R S, Sr Fotbnan S. (1984). Stress, appraisal, and coping. Mew York: Springer Publishing Co.

163. Lederer W.J., Sr Jackson D. D. (1968). The mirages of marriage. New York: Norton.

164. Lctblum S. R, Sr Rosen R C. (1989). Principles and practice of sex therapy (2nd ed) New York: Guilford.

165. Levant R (1978). Family therapy: A client-centered perspective. Journal of Marriage and Family Counseling, 4(2), 35–42.

166. LoPiccolo J„Stewart R, Sr Watkins B, (1972). Treatment of erectile failure and ejaculatory incompetence with homosexual etiology. Behavior Therapy, 3,1–4.

167. * Lyons L G, Sr Woods P.J. (1991). The efficacy of rational-emotive therapy: A quantitative review of the outcome research. Clinical Psychology Review, II, 357–369.

168. MacasktHN. D., Sr MacasldU A.(1983). Preparing patients forpsychotherapy.British Journal of Clinical and Social Psychiatry, 2,80–84.

169. Mackay D. (1984). Behavioral1 psychotherapy. In W. Dryden (Ed), Individual therapy in Britain (pp. 264–294). London: Harper Sc Row.

170. Mackay D. (1985). Marital therapy: The behavioral approach. In W. Dryden (Ed); Marital therapy in Britain: Vol. 1. Context and therapeutic approaches (pp. 222–248). London: Harper Sc Row.

171. Mahoney M.J. (1991). Human change processes. New* York: Basic Books.

172. Margolin G., Sr Weiss, R 1. (1978). Comparative evaluation of therapeutic components associated with behavioral marital treatments. Journal of Consulting and Clinical< Psychology, 46,1476–1486.

173. Masters W., Sr Johnson V A. (1970). Human sexual inadequacy. BostonrLitde, Brawn.

174. Masters W. H., Johnson V £., Sr Kolodny R C. (1982). Human sexuality. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.

175. Maultsby M. C.,Jr, (1971)» Rational emotive imagery. Rational Living, 6(1), 24–27.

176. *MaultsbyM. C.,Jr. (1984). Rational behavior therapy. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice- Hall

177. *McCletlan T. A., Sr Stieper, D. R (1973); A structured approach to group marriage counseling, Rational Living, 8(2), 12–18*

178. *McGovem T. Б., Sr Sdverman M. & (1984). A review of outcome studies of rational’ emotive therapy from 1977to 1982.Journal of Rational-Emotive Therapy* 2(1), 7—18.

179. Meichenbaum D. (1992). Evolution of cognitive behavior therapy: Origins, tenets, and clinical examples. In J. K. Zeig (Ed)* The evolution of psychotherapy: Thesecond conference, (pp. 114–128)* New York Brunner/MazeL

180. Meichenbaum D., Gilmore J., Sr Fedoravicius A. (1971) Group insight versus group desensitization in treating speech anxiety. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 36,410–421.

181. *МШег R C, Sr Berman J: 5. (1983) The efficacy of cognitive behavior therapies: A quantitative review of the research evidence. Psychological Bulletin, 94,39–53.

182. *МШег T. (1983) The unfair advantage. Manhus, NY: Author.

183. *Mdls D. (1993). Overcoming self-esteem.New York Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

184. * Moore R H. (1983). Inference as "A" in RET. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 7(2), 17–23.

185. Norcross J. C, Sr Prochaska J. 0. (1982) A national survey of clinical psychologists: Characteristics and activities* Clinical Psychologist, 35,1–8.

186. Otto Н. (1968). Group methods designed to actualize human potential. Chicago: Achievement Motivation Systems.

187. Peris E (1969). Gestalt therapy verbatim. Lafayette, CA Real People Press.

188. *?badke K. Ai (1982). Some innovations in RET theory and practice. Rational Living, 77(2), 25–30.

189. Popper K.R (1959). The logic of scientific discovery. New York Harper & Row.

190. Popper K. R (1963). Conjectures and refutations. New York Harper & Row.

191. *PoweU J. (1976). Fully human, fully alive. Niles, IL: Argus.

192. Prochaska J. 0., & Norcross]. C. (1983). Contemporary psychotherapists: A national survey of characteristics, practices, orientations, and attitudes. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, & Practice, 20,161–173.

193. Ratmy V (1975). Misunderstandings of the self, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.

194. Ravid R (1969). Effect of group therapy on long term individual therapy. Dissertation Abstracts International, 30,242 7B.

195. *ReardonJ., & Tost D. (1977). The effects of rational stage directed imagery on self- concept and reduction of stress in adolescent delinquent males. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 33,1084–1092.

196. *Reardon J., Tosi D., & Gwyrme P. (1977)tThe treatment of depression through rational stage directed hypnotherapy (RSDH): A case study. Psychotherapy, 14,95—103.

197. Reich W. (1942). The function of the orgasm. New York Orgone Institute.

198. Rogers C. R (1961). On becoming a person. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin.

199. Rose S. D. (1980). Casebook in group therapy: A behavioral-cognitive approach. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall

200. RusseU B. (1950). The conquest of happiness. New York New American Library.

201. RusseU B. (1965). The basic writings of Bertrand Russell. New York Simon & Schuster.

202. RussianoffP. (1981). Why do I think lam nothing without a man?New York Bantam.

203. *Rutb W. J. (1992). Irrational thinking in humans: An evolutionary proposal for Ellis’ genetic postulate. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 10,3—20.

204. Sager C. J. (1976). Marriage contracts and marital therapy. New York Brunner/MazeL

205. Salter A. (1949ji Conditioned reflex therapy. New York Creative Age. -

206. Saxon W. (1980). The use of rational therapy with emotionally upset parents of handicapped children. Unpublishedmanuscript, University of Southern Mississippi

207. Schutz W. (1967). Joy. New Yoik Grove.

208. Sbahan L. (1981). Living alone and liking it New York Warner.

209. *Shostrom £., Ellis A., & Greenwcdd H. (Speakers). (1976). Three approaches to group therapy (Film). Corona Del Mar, CA Psychological and Educational 'Films.

210. *SichelJ.t& EUis A. (1984). RET Self-Help Form. New York Institute for Rational- Emotive Therapy.

211. *SUverman M. $., McCarthy M, & McGovern T. (1992). A review of outcome studies of rational-emotive therapy from 1982–1989. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 10(3), 111–186.

2T2. *Stanton H. (1977). The utilization of suggestions derived 1тот rational-emotive therapy. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 25,18–26.

213. *Stantan H. E. (1989). Hypnosis and rational-emotive therapy: A de-stressing combination. International Journal of Ginicail and Experimental Hypnosis. 25,95–99.

214. Stuart R В. (1980). Helping couples change: A social learning approach to marital therapy. New York: Guilford.

215. Tillich P. (1977). The courage to be. New York: Fountain.

216. *Tosi D., 6r Marzella J. N. (1977). The treatment of guilt through rational stage directed therapy. In J. L. Wolfe & E. Brand (Eds.), Twenty years of rational therapy (pp. 234–240)i New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy

217. *Tosi D. J., 6r Murphy M. A. (1995). The effect of cognitive experiential therapy on selected psychobiological and behavioral disorders. Columbus, OH: Authors.

218. *Tosi D., & Reardon J. P. (1976). The treatment of guilt through rational stage directed therapy. Rational Living, 11(1), 8—11.

219. Tsoi-Hosbmund, L (1976). Marital therapy: An integrative behavioral model Journal of Marriage and Family Counseling, 2,179–192.

220. Upper D.t& Ross, S. (Eds.). (1979). Behavioral group therapy, 1979. Champaign, IL: Research Press.

221. Upper D., 6r RossfS. (Eds.). (1980). Behavioral group therapy. Champaign, IL: Research Press.

222. Wacbtel P. L. (1994). From eclecticism to synthesis: Toward a more seamless psychotherapeutic integration. Journal of Psychotherapeutic Integration, 1,43–54.

223. *Walen S., DiGiuseppe R, 6r Dryden W. (1992). A practitioner's guide to rational- emotive therapy (2nd eel). New York: Oxford University Press.

224. *Walen 5. R, DiGiuseppe R, & Wesster R L (1980). A practitioner's guide to rational- emotive therapy. New York: Oxford.

225. *Warren R, Deffenbacher Jf., & Eroding P. (1976). Rational-emotive therapy and the reduction of test anxiety in elementary school students. Rational Living, 77(2),28–29.

226. Watson J. B., 6r Rayner R (1920). Conditioned emotional reactions. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 3,1—14.

227. *Wessler R A., 6r Wessler R L (1980). The principles and practice of rational-emotive therapy. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

228. Wessler R L (1984). Alternative conceptions of rational-emotive therapy: Toward a philosophically neutral psychotherapy. In M. A. Reda Вс M. J. Mahoney (Eds.), Cognitive psychotherapies: Recent developments in theory, research and practice (pp. 65–79). Cambridge, MA: Ballinger.

229. *Wessler R L, & EUis A. (1980). Supervision in rational-emotive therapy. In A. K. Hess (Ed.), Psychotherapy supervision (pp. 181–191). New York: Wiley. -

230. *4ffolfe J. L (Speaker). (1980). Woman — assert yourself (Cassette recording). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

231. *Wolfe J. L (1992). What to do when he has a headache. New York: Hyperion.

232. * Wolfe J. L., & Earmark H. (1991). Psychological messages and social context: Strategies for increasing RET's effectiveness with women. In M Bernard (Ed.), Using rational-emotive therapy effectively. New York: Plenum.

233. Wolpe J. (1990). The practice of behavior therapy (4th ed.). Needham Heights, MA: Allyn and Bacon.

234. * Woods P. J., 6r EUistA. (1996). Supervision in rational emotive behavior therapy. In С E Watkins, Jr. (Ed.), Handbook of psychotherapy supervision. New York Wiley.

235. Yankura J.f& Dryden W. (1990). Doing RET: Albert Ellis in action. New York Springer Publishing Co.

236. *Yankura J., & Dryden W. (1994). Albert Ellis. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

23 7. *Young Н. S. (1974). A rational counseling primer. New York; Institute for Rational- Emotive Therapy.

238. * Young H. S. (1975). Rational thinkers and robots. Rational Living 10{2), 29–31.

239. * Young H. S. (1984). The work of Howard S. Young [special issue]. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 2(2), 1—101.

240. ZUbergeld B. (1992). The new male sexuality. New York: Bantam