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Chris Chambers draws on his own experiences as a working scientist to reveal a dark side to psychology that few of us ever see. Using the seven deadly sins as a metaphor, he shows how practitioners are vulnerable to powerful biases that undercut the scientific method, how they routinely torture data until it produces outcomes that can be published in prestigious journals, and how studies are much less reliable than advertised. He reveals how a culture of secrecy denies the public and other researchers access to the results of psychology experiments, how fraudulent academics can operate with impunity, and how an obsession with bean counting creates perverse incentives for academics ... Outlining a core set of best practices that can be applied across the sciences, Chambers demonstrates how all these sins can be corrected by embracing open science, an emerging philosophy that seeks to make research and its outcomes as transparent as possible. Provided by publisher. Psychological science has made extraordinary discoveries about the human mind, but can we trust everything its practitioners are telling us? In recent years, it has become increasingly apparent that a lot of research in psychology is based on weak evidence, questionable practices, and sometimes even fraud. The Seven Deadly Sins of Psychology diagnoses the ills besetting the discipline today and proposes sensible, practical solutions to ensure that it remains a legitimate and reliable science in the years ahead. In this unflinchingly candid manifesto, Chris Chambers draws on his own experiences as a working scientist to reveal a dark side to psychology that few of us ever see. Using the seven deadly sins as a metaphor, he shows how practitioners are vulnerable to powerful biases that undercut the scientific method, how they routinely torture data until it produces outcomes that can be published in prestigious journals, and how studies are much less reliable than advertised. He reveals how a culture of secrecy denies the public and other researchers access to the results of psychology experiments, how fraudulent academics can operate with impunity, and how an obsession with bean counting creates perverse incentives for academics. Left unchecked, these problems threaten the very future of psychology as a science but help is here. Outlining a core set of best practices that can be applied across the sciences, Chambers demonstrates how all these sins can be corrected by embracing open science, an emerging philosophy that seeks to make research and its outcomes as transparent as possible. Publisher's description

Psychology --- Psychologie --- Research --- Methodology --- Recherche --- Méthodologie --- Psychology, Clinical. --- Methodology. --- Research. --- Philosophy of science --- Méthodologie --- Recherche. --- Méthodologie. --- Psychological research --- Psychology, Clinical --- Academic publishing. --- Adversarial collaboration. --- Alzheimer's disease. --- Ambiguity. --- American Psychological Association. --- Article processing charge. --- Author. --- Bayes' theorem. --- Bayesian. --- Blog. --- Calculation. --- Career. --- Center for Open Science. --- Cherry picking. --- Cognitive psychology. --- Confirmation bias. --- Counting. --- Criticism. --- Data set. --- Data. --- Edition (book). --- Editorial. --- Effect size. --- Estimation. --- Experiment. --- Experimental psychology. --- Explanation. --- Fallacy. --- False positive rate. --- Finding. --- Fraud. --- Funding. --- Guideline. --- Hypothetico-deductive model. --- Impact factor. --- Independent scientist. --- Institution. --- Jargon. --- John Bargh. --- Law of small numbers. --- Literature. --- Manuscript. --- Meta-analysis. --- Misconduct. --- Narrative. --- Null hypothesis. --- Open science. --- P-value. --- PLOS ONE. --- PLOS. --- Paperback. --- Participant. --- Paywall. --- Peer review. --- Percentage. --- Post hoc analysis. --- Postdoctoral researcher. --- Precognition. --- Prevalence. --- Probability. --- Psychiatry. --- Psychological Science. --- Psychological research. --- Psychologist. --- Psychology. --- Psychonomic Society. --- Publication bias. --- Publication. --- Publishing. --- Quantity. --- Raw data. --- Reprimand. --- Reproducibility. --- Reputation. --- Requirement. --- Result. --- Reuse. --- Sample Size. --- Sampling (statistics). --- Science. --- Scientific literature. --- Scientific method. --- Scientific misconduct. --- Scientist. --- Scrutiny (journal). --- Scrutiny. --- Sharing. --- Signature. --- Social psychology. --- Statistical hypothesis testing. --- Statistical power. --- Statistical significance. --- Statistician. --- Statistics. --- Suggestion. --- Tilburg University. --- Type I and type II errors. --- Whistleblower. --- Writing. --- Méthodologie.

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Essays on aspects of analytical therapy, specifically the transference, abreaction, and dream analysis. Contains an additional essay, "The Realities of Practical Psychotherapy," found among Jung's posthumous papers.

Psychotherapy. --- Therapeutics, Suggestive. --- Transference (Psychology) --- Emotions --- Psychoanalysis --- Psychotherapy --- Suggestive therapeutics --- Hypnotism --- Therapeutics, Physiological --- Mental healing --- Mesmerism --- Psychagogy --- Therapy (Psychotherapy) --- Mental illness --- Clinical sociology --- Mental health counseling --- Treatment --- Abreaction. --- Adlerian. --- Albertus Magnus. --- Allusion. --- Analogy. --- Analytical psychology. --- Archetype. --- Attitude (psychology). --- Aurora consurgens. --- Axiom of Maria. --- Barbara Hannah. --- Bibliography. --- Catharsis. --- Certainty. --- Christian mysticism. --- Chthonic. --- Consciousness. --- Consummation. --- Criticism. --- Determination. --- Deus. --- Dissociation (psychology). --- Edition (book). --- Editorial. --- Essays (Montaigne). --- Explanation. --- Extrasensory perception. --- Feeling. --- Filius philosophorum. --- Goethe's Faust. --- Hermaphroditus. --- Hermes Trismegistus. --- Hypnosis. --- Illustration. --- Incest taboo. --- Incest. --- Indication (medicine). --- Individuation. --- Inferiority complex. --- Institution. --- Intellectualism. --- Interpersonal relationship. --- James Strachey. --- Lecture. --- Libido. --- Medical diagnosis. --- Medical psychology. --- Mutus Liber. --- Neurosis. --- Neuroticism. --- Nigredo. --- Nixie (postal). --- Pathology. --- Personality. --- Phenomenon. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy. --- Phobia. --- Physician. --- Potentiality and actuality. --- Prejudice. --- Prima materia. --- Proposition. --- Psyche (psychology). --- Psychiatry. --- Psychoanalysis. --- Psychology and Alchemy. --- Psychology. --- Psychopathology. --- Reality. --- Rebis. --- Result. --- Rosicrucianism. --- Scholasticism. --- Secrecy (book). --- Secretum. --- Self-criticism. --- Sigmund Freud. --- Spirituality. --- Sublimation (psychology). --- Suffering. --- Suggestion. --- Symptom. --- The Collected Works of C. G. Jung. --- The First Man. --- The Other Hand. --- The Philosopher. --- The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud. --- Theory. --- Thing (assembly). --- Thought. --- Tincture (heraldry). --- Transference neurosis. --- Transference. --- Uncertainty. --- Unconsciousness. --- Understanding. --- Uterus. --- Writing.

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A reexamination of Austen’s unpublished writings that uncovers their continuity with her celebrated novels—and that challenges distinctions between the writer’s “early” and “late” periodsJane Austen’s six novels, published toward the end of her short life, represent a body of work that is as brilliant as it is compact. Her earlier writings have routinely been dismissed as mere juvenilia, or stepping stones to mature proficiency and greatness. Austen’s first biographer described them as “childish effusions.” Was he right to do so? Can the novels be definitively separated from the unpublished works? In Jane Austen, Early and Late, Freya Johnston argues that they cannot.Examining the three manuscript volumes in which Austen collected her earliest writings, Johnston finds that Austen’s regard and affection for them are revealed by her continuing to revisit and revise them throughout her adult life. The teenage works share the milieu and the humour of the novels, while revealing more clearly the sources and influences upon which Austen drew. Johnston upends the conventional narrative according to which Austen discarded the satire and fantasy of her first writings in favour of the irony and realism of the novels. By demonstrating a stylistic and thematic continuity across the full range of Austen’s work, Johnston asks whether it makes sense to speak of an early and a late Austen at all.Jane Austen, Early and Late offers a new picture of the author in all her complexity and ambiguity, and shows us that it is not necessarily true that early work yields to later, better things.--

Austen, Jane, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Amendment. --- Anna Maria Porter. --- Anne Elliot. --- Author. --- Book. --- Bree (Middle-earth). --- Cassandra Austen. --- Catholic Church. --- Charlotte Lennox. --- Claire Tomalin. --- Clarissa. --- Claudia L. Johnson. --- Correction (novel). --- Debut novel. --- Diary. --- E. M. Forster. --- Early Period. --- Edition (book). --- Elinor Dashwood. --- Eliza de Feuillide. --- Elizabeth Bennet. --- Elizabeth Bishop. --- Emma (novel). --- Emma Woodhouse. --- Emmeline. --- Epigraph (literature). --- Epistle. --- Essay. --- Evelina. --- Fairy tale. --- Fanny Hill. --- Fanny Price. --- Felicia Hemans. --- Fiction. --- Fictional universe. --- First Story. --- Frances Burney. --- G. K. Chesterton. --- Hannah More. --- Hester Thrale. --- Historical romance. --- Inception. --- Intention. --- J. M. Barrie. --- Jane Austen. --- Janet Todd. --- John Cleland. --- Jude the Obscure. --- Juvenilia. --- Lady Susan. --- Life and Letters. --- Literary genre. --- Literary modernism. --- Mansfield Park. --- Manuscript. --- Margaret Tudor. --- Maria Edgeworth. --- Marianne Dashwood. --- Marriage plot. --- Martha Lloyd. --- Mary Brunton. --- Mary Crawford (Mansfield Park). --- Mary Musgrove. --- Mary Russell Mitford. --- Mary Wollstonecraft. --- Memoir. --- Middle age. --- Miss Bates. --- Mrs. --- N. (novella). --- North America. --- Northanger Abbey. --- Novel. --- Novelist. --- Parody. --- Persuasion (novel). --- Poetry. --- Point of Origin (novel). --- Prediction. --- Preface. --- Publication. --- Regency novel. --- Routledge. --- Samuel Taylor Coleridge. --- Sanditon. --- Sense and Sensibility. --- Sentimental novel. --- Sequel. --- Sir Francis Drake (TV series). --- Susan Gubar. --- The Beautifull Cassandra. --- The Female Quixote. --- The History of England (Austen). --- The History of England (Hume). --- The Light of Day (Graham Swift novel). --- The Years. --- Waverley Novels. --- William Hone. --- Writer. --- Writing. --- England --- -Social life and customs --- Social life and customs

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Nearly as global in its ambition and sweep as its subject, Franco Moretti's The Novel is a watershed event in the understanding of the first truly planetary literary form. A translated selection from the epic five-volume Italian Il Romanzo (2001-2003), The Novel's two volumes are a unified multiauthored reference work, containing more than one hundred specially commissioned essays by leading contemporary critics from around the world. Providing the first international comparative reassessment of the novel, these essential volumes reveal the form in unprecedented depth and breadth--as a great cultural, social, and human phenomenon that stretches from the ancient Greeks to today, where modernity itself is unimaginable without the genre. By viewing the novel as much more than an aesthetic form, this landmark collection demonstrates how the genre has transformed human emotions and behavior, and the very perception of reality. Historical, statistical, and formal analyses show the novel as a complex literary system, in which new forms proliferate in every period and place. Volume 2: Forms and Themes, views the novel primarily from the inside, examining its many formal arrangements and recurrent thematic manifestations, and looking at the plurality of the genre and its lineages. These books will be essential reading for all students and scholars of literature.

Literature. --- Actant. --- Aethiopica. --- Antonomasia. --- Author. --- Bildungsroman. --- Chronotope. --- Correction (novel). --- Debut novel. --- Despair (novel). --- Edition (book). --- English novel. --- Epic and Novel. --- Epilogue. --- Epistle. --- Epistolary novel. --- Essay. --- Fiction. --- Flood Tide (novel). --- Foreword. --- Francis Mulhern. --- French literature. --- G. (novel). --- Galatea 2.2. --- Genre fiction. --- Genre. --- Hans Fallada. --- Hogg (novel). --- Homo Faber (novel). --- Houseboy (novel). --- J. (newspaper). --- John Dos Passos. --- Literary criticism. --- Literary modernism. --- Louis Lambert (novel). --- Mary Shelley. --- Matthew Lewis (writer). --- Memoir. --- Michael Joyce (writer). --- Mircea Eliade. --- Misery (novel). --- Modernity. --- Nadja (novel). --- Narration. --- Narrative poetry. --- Narrative. --- New Society. --- Novel of manners. --- Novel. --- Novelist. --- Novella. --- On Writing (Hemingway). --- On the Beach (novel). --- Only Words (book). --- Paperback. --- Pen name. --- Penguin Books. --- Periodization. --- Persuasion (novel). --- Phaedrus (dialogue). --- Picaresque novel. --- Poetry. --- Potion. --- Precaution (novel). --- Preface. --- Prose. --- Protagonist. --- Psychological novel. --- Publishing. --- Pulp Fiction. --- Revelation. --- Rite. --- Robert Musil. --- Scrutiny (journal). --- Second International. --- Sentimental novel. --- Slowness (novel). --- Social novel. --- Song of Solomon (novel). --- State of the World (book series). --- Suffrage. --- Sune (Forgotten Realms). --- The Comic. --- The Cossacks (novel). --- The Mansion (novel). --- The Modern World (novel). --- The Unnamable (novel). --- The Unnamable (short story). --- The Veldt (short story). --- Tobias Smollett. --- Trope (literature). --- Valediction. --- Verb. --- Verisimilitude (fiction). --- Villette (novel). --- Wieland (novel). --- Woolf. --- Writer. --- Writing. --- Xala (novel).

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It all began atop a drugstore in Princeton, New Jersey, in November 1905. From its modest beginnings, Princeton University Press was to become one of the world's most important scholarly publishers, embracing a wealth of disciplines that have enriched our cultural, academic, and scientific landscape.Both as a tribute to our authors and to celebrate our centenary, Princeton University Press here presents A Century in Books. This beautifully designed volume highlights 100 of the nearly 8,000 books we have published. Necessarily winnowed from a much larger list, these books best typify what has been most lasting, most defining, and most distinctive about our publishing history--from Einstein's The Meaning of Relativity (1922) to the numerous mathematical and other works that marked the Press's watershed decade of the 1940s, including von Neumann and Morgenstern's Theory of Games and Economic Behavior; from milestones of literary criticism by Erich Auerbach and Northop Frye to George Kennan's Pulitzer Prize-winning book on Soviet-American relations; from Milton Friedman and Anna Jacobson Schwartz's A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960 to more recent landmarks such as L. Luca Cavalli-Sforza, Paolo Menozzi, and Alberto Piazza's The History and Geography of Human Genes and Robert Shiller's Irrational Exuberance.In addition to succinct descriptions of the 100 titles and a short introduction on the history of the Press, the book features five essays by prominent scholars and writers: Michael Wood discusses the impact on Princeton University Press of intellectuals who fled Nazi Germany and authored many influential books. Anthony Grafton recounts our rich publishing tradition in history, politics, and culture. Sylvia Nasar traces our evolution into a leading voice in economics publishing. Daniel Kevles reflects on Einstein, a figure of special importance to Princeton. And Lord Robert May writes on our long-standing tradition of publishing in mathematics and science.A Century in Books is more than a celebration of 100 years of publishing at Princeton University Press--it is a treasure trove of 100 years of books that have added to the richness of twentieth-century intellectual life.

University presses --- History. --- Princeton University Press --- Ancient history. --- Anthony Grafton. --- Archival research. --- Astronomer. --- Author. --- Book design. --- Book series. --- Burckhardt. --- Capitalism. --- Career. --- Celestial mechanics. --- Clive Granger. --- Computation. --- David Hilbert. --- Econometrics. --- Economist. --- Edith Hamilton. --- Editing. --- Edition (book). --- Editorial. --- Edward Said. --- Empiricism. --- English literature. --- Episode. --- Eranos. --- Ernst Kantorowicz. --- Erudition. --- Erwin Panofsky. --- Essay. --- Facsimile. --- From Caligari to Hitler. --- Gresham Sykes. --- Hans Baron. --- Hardcover. --- Henri Pirenne. --- Hermann Weyl. --- Historicism. --- Humanities. --- Illustration. --- Institution. --- Intellectual history. --- Interwar period. --- J. Franklin Jameson. --- James Merrill. --- John Harsanyi. --- John Maynard Keynes. --- Joseph Strayer. --- Lecture. --- Literature. --- Mainframe computer. --- Mathematician. --- Mathematics. --- Max Planck. --- Modern architecture. --- Modern history. --- Modernity. --- Monarchies in Europe. --- Monograph. --- Narrative. --- Nikolaus Pevsner. --- Novelist. --- Number theory. --- Of Education. --- Old Testament. --- Oskar Morgenstern. --- Paul Samuelson. --- Philology. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy. --- Physicist. --- Poetry. --- Political science. --- Politics. --- Princeton University Press. --- Princeton University. --- Printing. --- Publication. --- Publishing. --- Renaissance art. --- Renaissance. --- Richard Krautheimer. --- Robert Gilpin. --- Samuel Eilenberg. --- Scientist. --- Stephen Spender. --- Steven Shapin. --- Sylvia Nasar. --- T. S. Eliot. --- Textbook. --- The New York Review of Books. --- The New York Times. --- Theory. --- Time series. --- Time value of money. --- Title page. --- Tradition. --- Vladimir Nabokov. --- Wilhelm Dilthey. --- World War II. --- Writing. --- Auerbach, Erich, 1892-1957 --- Baron, Hans, --- Conkwright, P. J. --- Dilthey, Wilhelm, --- Einstein, Albert, --- Eilenberg, Samuel --- Eliot, T. S. --- Frye, Northrop --- Friedman, Milton, --- Grafton, Anthony --- Granger, C. W. J. --- Gilpin, Robert --- Hilbert, David, --- Hamilton, Edith, --- Harsanyi, John C. --- Jameson, J. Franklin --- Kevles, Daniel J., --- Kennan, George F. --- Kantorowicz, Ernst H. --- Krautheimer, Richard, --- May, Robert M. --- Morgenstern, Oskar, --- Merrill, James, --- Nasar, Sylvia --- Nabokov, Vladimir, --- Panofsky, Erwin, --- Pirenne, Henri, --- Planck, Max, --- Pevsner, Nikolaus, --- Schwartz, Anna J. --- Said, Edward W. --- Sykes, Gresham M. --- Strayer, Joseph R. --- Samuelson, Paul A. --- Spender, Stephen, --- Shapin, Steven --- Von Neumann, John, --- Wood, Michael, --- Wright, Frank Lloyd, --- Weyl, Hermann,