by Harry Stack Sullivan (Author), Helen Swick Perry (Editor)
The chapters in this book, focusing on Sullivan's contributions to American social science, deal with the implications for psychiatry of the major social questions that emerged in the 1930's and 1940's. Some of the topics are propaganda and censorship; the illusion of personal individuality; and the meaning of anxiety.
Number of Pages: 388
Dimensions: 0.86 x 8 x 5 IN
Publication Date: July 30, 2007