Psychobabble and Biobunk

<p><strong>Thinking Critically–and Why We Often Don’t</strong></p> <p>1. “Why won’t they admit they’re wrong? And other skeptics’ mysteries” by Carol Tavris and Elliot Aronson</p> <p><strong>Personality, Motivation, and Development</strong></p> <p>2. Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell</p> <p>3. Men to Boys: The making of modern immaturity, by Gary Cross</p> <p>4. Understanding Attachment, by Jean Mercer</p> <p>5. Love at Goon Park: Harry Harlow and the Science of Affection, by Deborah Blum</p>6. Happiness: Lessons from a new science, by Richard Layard; Making Happy People: The nature of happiness and its origins in childhood, by Paul Martin; and Going Sane, by Adam Phillips <p>7. Bright-Sided: How the relentless promotion of positive thinking has undermined America<strong>,</strong>by Barbara Ehrenreich</p> <p>8. The Nurture Assumption, by Judith Rich Harris</p> <p>9. Personality, by Daniel Nettle</p> <p>10. “Are Girls As Mean As They Say They Are?” (review essay)</p> <p>Psychotherapy and the Scientist-Practitioner Gap</p> <p>11. The Body Never Lies, by Alice Miller</p> <p>12. Into the Minds of Madmen, by Don DeNevi &amp; John Campbell</p> <p>13. Remembering Trauma, by Richard McNally</p> <p>14. In Therapy We Trust, by Eva Moskowitz</p> <p>15. Prisoners of Hate, by Aaron T. Beck</p> <p>16. Making Us Crazy: DSM–The psychiatric bible and the creation of mental disorders,</p> <p>by Herb Kutchins and Stuart A. Kirk</p> <p>17. Of Two Minds: The growing disorder in American psychiatry, by T. M. Luhrmann</p> <p> <strong>Research Methods and Social Issues</strong></p> <p>18. The Hungry Gene, by Ellen Ruppel Shell</p> <p>19. The Genius Factory, by David Plotz</p> <p>20. Rape: A history from 1860 to the present, by Joanna Bourke</p> <p>21. Sex and the Psyche, by Brett Kahr</p>