The editors on the Routledge Mental Health list are delighted to bring you a range of the latest thinking across mental health and related fields. We're so proud of these books and hope you find them as interesting as we do! If you have any book ideas yourself, please do not hesitate to contact us! Our editors and their email addresses can be found on the sidebar.
Authors in the Media
Jill Harrington, author of Superhero Grief, on Wandavision and emotional catharsis on CNN.
Stacey Freedenthal, author of Helping the Suicidal Person, on Meghan Markle and suicidal ideation in The New York Times.
Peggy Kleinplatz, author of Magnificent Sex, on coronavirus and sex between married couples in The Globe and Mail Canada.
Jennifer Rollin, co-author of The Inside Scoop on Eating Disorder Recovery, on how the pandemic has created a ‘perfect storm’ for those with eating disorders.
Book Awards
Gradiva Award Winners for Best Authored Book: Psychoanalysis, Intersubjective Writing, and a Postmaterialist Model of Mind: I Woke Up Dead, and The Psychoanalytic Zero: A Decolonizing Study of Therapeutic Dialogues
Gradiva Award Winners for Best Edited Book: Psychoanalysis in the Barrios: Race, Class and the Unconscious, and Forced Migration and Social Trauma: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from Psychoanalysis, Psychology, Sociology and Politics
American Board & Academy of Psychoanalysis (ABAPsa) Book Award Winners
Theoretical: Barnaby Barratt’s Trilogy of books for Routledge are joint winners, What is Psychoanalysis? 100 Years after Freud’s “Secret Committee”, Radical Psychoanalysis: An Essay on Free-Associative Praxis, Beyond Psychotherapy: On Becoming a (Radical) Psychoanalyst
Clinical: The Search for Meaning in Psychotherapy: Spiritual Practice, the Apophatic Way and Bion
Edited Book winner: Psychoanalysis in the Barrios: Race, Class and the Unconscious
Routledge Blogs
Is the Concept of Therapeutic Relationship Still Relevant to Mental Health Practice?
An Introduction to Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
An Interview with Charlynn Small and Mazella Fuller on Treating Black Women with Eating Disorders