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BOOKS, ARTICLES AND PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS OF ICSPP (Alphabetical)

 

David Antonuccio, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
University of Nevada School of Medicine
401 W. 2nd St., Suite 216
Reno, NV 89503
775-784-6388 x 229
 

Antonuccio, D.O. (1995). Psychotherapy for depression: No stronger medicine. American Psychologist, 50(6), 450-452

 Antonuccio, D.O., Burns, D. & Danton, W.G. (2002). Antidepressants: A triumph of marketing over science? Prevention and Treatment, 5, Article 25. Available on the World Wide Web: http://www.journals.apa.org/prevention/volume5/pre0050025c.html

 Antonuccio, D.O., Burns, D., Danton, W.G. & O?Donahue, W. (2000). The rumble in Reno: The psychosocial perspective on depression. Psychiatric Times, 17, 10-13. http://www.mhsource.com/pt/p000824.html

 Antonuccio, D.O., Danton, W.G., DeNelsky, G.Y., Greenberg, R.P., & Gordon, J.S. (1999). Raising questions about antidepressants. Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 68, 3-14.

 Antonuccio, D.O., Danton, W.G. & DeNelsky, G. (1995). Psychotherapy vs. medication for depression: Challenging the conventional wisdom with data. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 26(6), 574-585.

 Antonuccio, D.O., Danton, W.G. 7 McClanahan, T.M. (in press). A manifesto for psychology in the prescription era: Building a firewall between marketing and science. American Psychologist

 Antonuccio, D.O., Thomas, M. & Danton, W.G. (1997). A cost-effectiveness analysis of cognitive behavior therapy and fluoxetine (Prozac) in the treatment of depression. Behavior Therapy, 28, 187-210.

 Danton, W.G. & Antonuccio, D.O. (1997). A focused empirical analysis of treatments for panic and anxiety. In S. Fisher & R. Greenberg (eds.) From Placebo to Panacea: Putting Psychiatric Drugs to the Test. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., pp. 229-280

 Joseph A.M. & Antonuccio, D.O. (1999). Lack of efficacy of transdermal nicotine in smoking cessation, NEJM, 341, 1157-1158.

 LeFever, G.B., Arcona, A.P. & Antonuccio, D.O. (in press). ADHD among American school children: Evidence of overdiagnosis and overuse of medication. Scientific Review of Mental Health Practice.

 
 

Peter R. Breggin, MD
101 East State Street, PMB 112
Ithaca, New York
607 272 5328

College Students in a Mental Hospital: Contribution to the Social Rehabilitation of the Mentally Ill (New York, Grune & Stratton, 1962) (jointly authored by Carter Umbarger, James Dalsimer, Andrew Morrison, and Peter Breggin).

Electroshock: Its Brain-Disabling Effects (Springer, NY, 1979)

The Psychology of Freedom: Liberty and Love as a Way of Life Buffalo, Prometheus Books, 1980.

Psychiatric Drugs: Hazards to the Brain (Springer, NY, 1983)

                Toxic Psychiatry (St. Martin's, NY, 1991)

                Beyond Conflict (St. Martin's, NY, 1992)

                Talking Back to Prozac (with Ginger Breggin) (St. Martin's, NY, 1994)

                The War Against Children (with Ginger Breggin) (St. Martin's, NY, 1994)

                 Psychosocial Approaches to Deeply Disturbed Persons (senior editor) (Haworth Press, NY, 1996)

 Brain-Disabling Treatments in Psychiatry: Drugs, Electroshock and the Role of the FDA (Springer,
                 NY, 1997)

 The Heart of Being Helpful: Empathy and the Creation of a Healing Presence (Springer, NY, 1997)

                 Talking Back To Ritalin (Common Courage Press, ME, 1998)

                 The War Against Children of Color: Psychiatry Targets Inner City Children. (Common Courage
                 Press, ME, 1998) (with G. Breggin)

Your Drug May Be Your Problem: How and Why To Stop Taking Psychiatric Medications. (Perseus
                 Books, Cambridge, MA, 1999)

Reclaiming Our Children: A Healing Solution to a Nation in Crisis. (Perseus Books, Cambridge, MA, 2,000)

Talking Back to Ritalin, Revised Edition. (Perseus Books, Cambridge, MA, 2001).

The Antidepressant Fact book. (Perseus Books, Cambridge, MA, 2001)
 
Dimensions of Empathic Therapy (jointly co-edited by Ginger Breggin and Fred Bemak) (Springer, NY, 2002)

The Ritalin Fact Book. (Perseus Books, Cambridge, MA, 2002).

 

 
David Cohen, Ph.D.
School of Social Work
College of Health & Urban Affairs
Florida International University
Miami, FL 33199
305-348-4599

 

Cohen, D. (2002). Research on the drug treatment of schizophrenia: A critical appraisal and implications for social work education. Journal of Social Work Education, 38(2), 217-239.

 Cohen, D., McCubbin, M., Collin, J. & Perodeau, G. (2001). Medications as social phenomena. Health, 5(4), 441-469

Cohen, D. (2000). Critical psychiatry. In A.E. Kazdin (Ed.), Encyclopedia of psychology. New York: Oxford University Press & American Psychological Association.

Cohen D., & Jacobs, D. (2000). A model consent form for psychiatric drug treatment. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 20(1), 59-64.

Jacobs, D. & Cohen, D. (1999). What is really known about psychological alterations produced by psychiatric drugs? International Journal of Risk and Safety in Medicine, 12(1), 37-47

Breggin, P.R. & Cohen, D. (1999). Your drug may be your problem: How and why to stop taking psychiatric medications. Cambridge, MA: Perseus.

Cohen, D. (1997). A critique of the use of neuroleptic drugs in psychiatry. In S. Fisher & R.P. Greenberg (Eds.). From placebo to panacea: Putting psychotropic drugs to the test. New York: John Wiley & Sons. pp. 173-229

Cohen, D., Cailloux-Cohen, S., & AGIDD. (1995). Guide critique des medicaments de l?ame [Critical handbook of psychiatric drugs]. Montreal: Editions de l?Homme.

Segal, S.P., Cohen, D., & Marder, S.R. (1992). Neuroleptic medication and prescription practices with sheltered-care residents: a 12-year perspective. American Journal of Public Health, 88(6), 846-852

Cohen, D. (Ed.). (1990). Challenging the therapeutic state: Critical perspectives on psychiatry and the mental health system. Special double issue, The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 11(3&4), 247-574 [20 articles, seventh printing in 2001].

 

 

Albert O. Galves, Ph.D.
Salud Family Health Centers
1115 2nd Street
Fort Lupton, CO 80621
303-857-2771

 

Galves, A. (1999). The false dichotomy between psychology and biology. AHP Perspective (Association for Humanistic Psychology). April/May, 14-17.

Galves, A. (1994). Seeing problems eye to eye. Human Resources Professional, March/April, 6-9.

 

 

Tomi Gomory, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Florida State University
School of Social Work
Tallahassee, FL 32306-2570
tgomory@mailer.fsu.edu

 

Gomory, T. (2002). The origins of coercion in ?Assertive Community Treatment? (ACT): A Review of Early Publications from the ?Special Treatment Unit (STU) of Mendota State Hospital. Ethical Human Sciences and Services 4 (1), 3-16.

Gomory, T. (2001). A critique of the effectiveness of assertive community treatment. Psychiatric Services, 52, 1394.

Gomory, T. (1999). Programs of assertive community treatment (PACT): a critical review. Ethical Human Sciences and Services, 1 (2) 147-163.

Gomory, T (1997). Mental health services. In M. Reisch & E. Gambrill (Eds.), Social work in the 21st. century, (pp. 163-174). Thousand Oaks, California: Pine Forge Press.

Gomory, T. (1997). Does the goal of preventing suicide justify placing suicidal clients in care? In E. Gambrill & R. Pruger (Eds.), Controversial issues in social work ethics, values, and obligations, (pp. 63-75). Boston: Allyn and Bacon.

Lacasse, J.R., & Gomory, T. (2003). Is graduate social work education promoting a critical approach to mental health practice? Journal of Social Work Education, 39(3), 383-408.

 

 

Richard W. Horobin
Div Neuroscience & Biomedical Systems
IBLS
University of Glasgow
Home Address:
Springbank, 20 Tomcroy Terrace
Pitlochry, PH16 5JA
Scotland

 

Deliieu, J.M., Badawoud, M., Williams, M.A., Horobin, R.W. & Duguid, J.K. (2001). Antipsychotic drugs result in the formation of immature neutrophil leucocytes in schizophrenic patients. Journal of Psychopharmacology, 15, 191-194.


Grace E. Jackson, MD
1201 Clipper Lane

Wilmington NC 28405
grace.e.jackson@att.net

 

Book

Jackson, G.E.  (2005).    Rethinking Psychiatric Drugs – A Guide for Informed Consent Bloomington, IN: Author House.

Book Chapters

Jackson, G.E.  (in press).  “On the Drugging and Un-Drugging of Children.”
In Peter Lehmann, Ed.  Coming Off Psychiatric Drugs (Italian edition).  Berlin: Peter Lehmann Publishing.

Jackson, G.E. (in press).  “The Case Against Stimulants.”  In S. Timimi and J. Leo, Eds.
Rethinking ADHD.  Hampshire, UK: Palgrave-Macmillan.   

Jackson, G.E.  (2005).  “Cybernetic Children.”  In C. Newnes and N. Radcliffe, Eds.
Making and Breaking Children’s Lives.  Ross on Wye: PCCS Books, pp. 90-104.

Peer Reviewed Articles

Jackson, G.E.  (2007).  Chemo brain: A Psychiatric Drug Phenomenon?
Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry (under peer review). 

Jackson, G.E. (2006).  Mental Health Screening in Schools: Essentials of Informed Consent.  Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry 8 (3), 217-225.
 
Jackson, G.E.  (2006).  A Curious Consensus: Brain Scans Prove Disease?
Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry 8 (1), 55-60.

Jackson, G.E.  (2003).  A Plea for Psyche.  Review of Existential Psychology & Psychiatry  XXVI (Nos. 2&3), 97-110.

Jackson, G.E. (2003).   The Dilemma of Early Intervention: Some Problems with Mental Health Screening and Labeling.   Ethical Human Sciences and Services  5 (1), 35-40.

Jackson, G.E.  (2003).   Rethinking the Finnish Adoption Studies: A Challenge to the Doctrine of Genetic Determinism.   Journal of Critical Psychology, Counselling, and Psychotherapy  3 (3), 129-138. 

 

Jay Joseph
PO Box 5653
Berkeley, CA 94705-5653
jayjoseph2@aol.com
510-295-5490

 

Joseph, J. (2006). The missing gene: Psychiatry, heredity, and the fruitless search for genes.  New
                York: Algora.

 

Joseph, J. (2005). Research Paradigms of Psychiatric Genetics [Letter to the editor]. American
                Journal of Psychiatry, 162, 1985.

 

Joseph, J. (2005). The 1942 “euthanasia” debate in the American Journal of Psychiatry. History of
                Psychiatry, 16, 171-179.

 

Joseph, J. (2004). The gene illusion: Genetic research in psychiatry and psychology under the
                microscope. New York: Algora. (2003 United Kingdom Edition by PCCS Books)

 

Joseph, J. (2004). Schizophrenia and heredity: Why the emperor has no genes. In J. Read, L.
                Mosher, & R. Bentall (Eds.), Models of madness: Psychological, social and biological
                approaches to schizophrenia (pp. 67-83). Andover, UK: Taylor & Francis.                

Joseph, J. (2002). Twin studies in psychiatry and psychology: Science or pseudoscience? Psychiatric Quarterly, 73, 71-82.

 Joseph, J. (2001). Don Jackson?s ?A critique of the literature on the genetics of schizophrenia? ? A reappraisal after 40 years. Genetic, Social and General Psychology Monographs, 127, 27-57

 Joseph, J. (2001). Is crime in the genes? A critical review of twin and adoption studies of criminality and antisocial behavior. Journal of Mind and Behavior, 22, 179-218.

 Joseph, J. (2001). Separated twins and the genetics of personality differences: A critique. American Journal of Psychology, 114, 1-30.

 Joseph, J. (2000). A critique of the spectrum concept as used in the Danish-American  schizophrenia adoption studies. Ethical Human Sciences and Services, 2, 135-160.

 Joseph, J. (2000). Inaccuracy and bias in textbooks reporting psychiatric research: The case of      schizophrenia adoption studies. Politics and the Life Sciences, 2, 89-99.

 Joseph, J. (2000). Not in their genes. A critical view of the genetics of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Developmental Review, 20, 539-567.

 Joseph, J. (1999). The genetic theory of schizophrenia: A critical overview. Ethical Human Sciences and Services, 1, 119-145.

 Joseph, J. (1998). The equal environment assumption of classical twin method: A critical analysis. Journal of Mind and Behavior, 19, 325-358.

 

 

Bertram P. Karon, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
Michigan State University
East Lansing MI 48824
E-mail: karon@msu.edu
517-332-3083

 

 Articles:

                     Karon, B.P. & VandenBos, G.R. (1977). Psychotherapuetic technique and the economically poor patient. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice, 14, 169-180.
 
 Karon, B.P. (1984). The fear of reducing medication, and where have all the patients gone? Schizophrenia Bulletin, 10, 613-617. 

                     Karon, B.P. (1987). Psychotherapy and psychosis: The treatment of acute schizophrenic patients in private practice. British Journal of Psychotherapy, 4 (2), 135-147.

                         Karon, B.P. (1989). On the formation of delusions. Psychoanalytic Psychology,6(2),169-185.

                        Karon, B.P. (1989). The state of the art of psychoanalysis: Science, hope, and kindness in  
 psychoanalytic technique. Psychoanalysis and  Psychotherapy, 7(2), 99-115.

                        Karon, B. P. (1998). What produces deep-seated change in psychotherapy? Internalizing the
   tolerant, kind, confused, and stubborn therapist and insight. Psychotherapy in Private practice,
   17, 9-15. 

                       Karon, B.P., & Widener, A.J. (1999). Repressed memories: Just the facts. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 30, 625-626.

                       Karon, B.P., & Widener, A.J.(1999). The tragedy of schizophrenia: Its myth of incurability. Ethical Human Science and Services, 1(3), 1-17.

                     Karon, B. P. (2003). The tragedy of schizophrenia without psychotherapy. Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis and Dynamic Psychiatry, 31, 89-118.

 

 Books:

 
 Karon, B.P. (1975). Black scars: A rigorous investigation of the effects of discrimination, with an
                    appendix on the Southern white. New York: Springer. 

                     Karon, B.P. & VandenBos, G.R. (1981). Psychotherapy of schizophrenia: The treatment of choice.
                         New York: Aronson.

 

 Chapter:
 

                 Karon, B.P., & Widener, A. (1994). Psychodynamic therapies in historical perspective; "Nothing human do I consider alien to me." In B. Bongar & L.E.

                 Beutler (Eds.) A Comprehensive Textbook of Psychotherapy: Theory, and Practice (pp 24-47). Oxford: Oxford University Press. 

 .

  

Jonathan Leo, Ph.D.
Anatomy Department
Western University of Health Sciences
Pomona CA 91767
909-469-5245

 

                Leo, J. T. & Cohen, D. (2002). Broken brains or flawed studies: A critical review of ADHD    
                neuroimaging research.  The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 24, 29-56. 

                Leo, J.T. & Joseph, J. (2002). Schizophrenia: Medical students are taught its all in the genes but are
                 they hearing the whole story? Ethical Human Sciences and Services, 4, 17-30.

Leo, J.T. (2002). The chemical theory of mental illness.  Telos, 122, 169-177. A book review of Blaming the Brain by Elliot Valenstein and Of Two Minds by Tanya Luhrmann.

 Leo, J.T. (2002). American preschoolers on ritalin.  Social Science and Modern Society, 39, 52-60.

 Leo, J.T. (2000) Attention deficit disorder: Good marketing or good science. Skeptic, 8, 63-69.

 

 

Michael McCubbin, Ph.D.
GRIOSE-SM
CLSC Hute-Ville-Des-Rivieres (Laval University affiliated research centre)
55, chemin Sainte-Foy
Quebec, G1R 1S9
Canada
418-687-9694 (fax)

 

McCubbin, M. & Cohen, D. (1999). The rights of users of the mental health system: The tight know of power, law and ethics. Presentation to XXIVth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, Toronto. Available: http://www.madnation.cc/documents/mccubbincohen.PDF

McCubbin, M. & Cohen, D. (1996). Extremely unbalanced: Interest divergence and power disparities between clients and psychiatry. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 19, 1-25.

McCubbin, M. & Cohen, D. (2000). Analysis of the scientific grounds for forced treatment. Brief submitted to Little Hoover Commission on Mental Health Reform, State of California. NARPA (National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy) Tenet On-line: http://www.narpa.org/cal_ioc.htm

McCubbin, M. & Cohen, D. (2003). Empowering practice in mental health social work: Barriers and challenges. GRASP Working Papers Series, 31. Montreal: University of Montreal (GRASP). Available: http://www.grasp.umontreal.ca/documents/WP-An-31.pdf

Dallaire, B., McCubbin, M., Morin, P & Cohen, D. (2000). Civil commitment due to mental illness and dangerousness: The union of law and psychiatry within a treatment-control system. Sociology of Health and Illness, 22, 679-699.

Lurie, S., McCubbin, M. & Dallaire, B. (Eds.) (2002, in press). International innovations in community mental health [special issue]. Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health, 21(3).

McCubbin, M. &Labonte, R. (2002). Toward psychosocial theory for an understanding of the health and well-being of populations. Ethical Human Sciences and Services, 4, 47-61.

McCubbin, M. (2001). Free will, rationality, and explanation in the human sciences. Review of Existential Psychology and Psychiatry, 26, 39-55.

Cohen, D., McCubbin, M., Collin, J. & Perodeau, G. (2001). Medications as social phenomena. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 5, 441-469.

McCubbin, M. & Cohen, D. (1999). Empirical, ethical and political perspectives on the use of methylphenidate. Ethical Human Sciences and Services, 1, 81-101.

 

 

Thomas J. Scheff, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus
Department of Sociology
University of California Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara, CA 93106
805-893-3510 (Phone)
805-893-3324 (Fax)
http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/scheff (Web)

 

Scheff, T.J. (1989). Cognitive and emotional conflict in anorexia: Reanalysis of a classic case. Psychiatry, 52, 148-156.

Scheff, T.J. (1999). Being mentally ill. Hawthorne, NY: DeGruyter. (Third Edition).

Scheff, T.J. (2001). Social components in depression. Psychiatry, 64(3), 212-224

 

 

Richard Shulman, Ph.D.
Director
Volunteers in Psychotherapy, Inc.
7 South Main Street
West Hartford, CT 06107
860-233-5115
ctvip@hotmail.com
Website: http://www.ctvip.org

 

Shulman, R. (1996). Psychotherapy with ?schizophrenia?: Analysis of metaphor to reveal trauma and conflict. The Psychotherapy Patient,9(3/4), 75-106.

Shulman, R. (1996). Lost confidence and confidentiality in psychotherapy. Perspectives Mental Health Magazine. Available: http://www.CTVIP.org

Shulman, R. (1999). The Surgeon General?s new clothes. Perspectives Mental Health Magazine. Available: http://www.CTVIP.org

Shulman, R. & Burrell, M. (2000). Volunteers in Psychotherapy (VIP): A confidential nonprofit alternative to third-party payment for psychotherapy. Ethical Human Sciences and Services,2(1), 73-75.

 

 

Laurence Simon, Ph.D.
2717 Belle Road
Bellmore, NY 11710
516-826-8860

 

Simon, L. (1998). Psychology, education, gods and humanity. Westport, CT: Praeger Books.

Simon, L. (2000). Psycho?therapy?: Theory, practice, modern and postmodern influences, Westport, CT: Praeger Books.

Simon, L. (2003). Psychology, psychotherapy, psychoanalysis and the politics of human relationship. Westport, CT: Praeger Books.

 

 

Norbert A. Wetzel, Ph.D.
Director of Training
Center for Family, Community and Social Justice
Princeton, NJ

 
Wetzel, N.A. & Winawer, H. (2002). School-Based Community Family Therapy for Adolescents at Risk. In F.W. Kaslow, R.F. Massey 7 S.D. Massey (Eds.) Comprehensive Handbook of Psychotherapy, Vol. 3. New York: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 205-230.

 

 

 

 

 

 
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