On the 100th anniversary of the publication of Sigmund Freud's Interpretation of Dreams, why not order a copy through this website, and support the work of NAAP?

When you click on the links below, a portion of any purchase you make at Amazon.com will benefit the work of NAAP and WAAP. Try the following best sellers, or browse other titles in psychoanalysis, psychology and counseling, mental health, and more.

Memories, Dreams, Reflections by Carl Gustav Jung. An autobiography put together from conversations, writings, and lectures, with Jung's cooperation, at the end of his life:

"This is not a typical biography. Jung records momentous aspects about his inner life, his life long and extraordinary relationship with the unconscious. As he states from the beginning, this book is a reflection concerning his self-realisation of the unconscious and its manifestations." (amazon.com)

Civilization and Its Discontents/Standard Edition by Sigmund Freud, James Strachey (Editor). An Amazon.com reader says, "As a staunch member of the class of people Freud addresses, I recommend this work to anyone on the path of self-realization, man or woman. Admittedly, I was once a Freud-basher, before I learned the art of forgiveness (stemming from psychological insight). In the end, I am personally indebted to Freud..."

 Understanding Human Nature by Alfred Adler, Colin Brett (Translator), Robert Bartholow. Marked by a challenging simplicity and as relevant today as when written, this classic in individual psychology shows the way to increased understanding of ourselves and our role in society, and how to live effectively with a feeling of belonging to the greater community.

Madness on the Couch : Blaming the Victim in the Heyday of Psychoanalysis by Edward Dolnick. A highly critical account of the misguided attempts on the part of some members of the psychiatric profession of the 1950s and 60s to attribute mental illnesses such as schizophrenia, autism, and obsessive-compulsive disorder to cold, contradictory, or otherwise unwholesome parenting. The author incorporates the personal stories of parents who endured criticism for making their children sick, only to find themselves vindicated when the biological origins of these conditions were identified. (Booknews, Inc.)

Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious by Carl Gustav Jung, Michael Fordham (Editor), R. F. Hull (Translator). Essays which state the fundamentals of Jung's psychological system: "On the Psychology of the Unconscious" and "The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious," with their original versions in an appendix.

Prisoners of Childhood : The Drama of the Gifted Child and the Search for the True Self by Alice Miller. Miller recognized the link between certain emotional problems in adulthood and repressed childhood anguish. Her ideas in this pioneering study are a must-read for anyone seeking truth about the roots of suffering in childhood.

Open Minded : Working Out the Logic of the Soul by Jonathan Lear. Freud once defined psychoanalysis as an impossible profession. What he meant, explains Jonathan Lear, is that "professionalization" is by its very nature a codification of standards, a mandating of stock responses--we already know the answers, professionals tell us, now give us a problem to solve....

The Power of Your Subconscious Mind by Joseph Murphy. A pioneering self-help bestseller, now revised to reflect breakthrough findings on the force of positive thinking.

Psychoanalytic Diagnosis : Understanding Personality Structure in the Clinical Process by Nancy McWilliams. "If a 'charming textbook' seems like an oxymoron, then welcome to Nancy McWilliams' Psychoanalytic Diagnosis. Her book is just such a wonder.... McWilliams has succeeded in producing a book for initial learning that will remain on her readers' desks as a requently thumbed manual." (Psychoanalytic Books)

Freud for Beginners by Richard Appignanesi, Oscar Zarate (Contributor), Tom Engelhardt (Editor). Everything you need to know about neurosis, libido, ego, and id -- but somehow it slipped your mind. "Their cartoon format and irreverent wit make difficult ideas accessible and entertaining." (Newsday) This documentary-cartoon book takes us to late 19th century Vienna where Freud grew up. Freud for Beginners is an introduction to the life and thought of a man whose discovery of psychoanalysis revolutionized our attitudes towards mental illness, religion, sex, and culture.