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Interviews with Psychologists about their New Books
Listen to New Books in Psychology, a Science & Medicine podcast by New Books Network. Stream 1,282 episodes in English, follow new audio stories, and play episodes online on Radio and Podcast.
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Children and teens who experience sensory differences often find it difficult to understand their sensory system and sensory/regulation need...
The Concept of Emotional Disorder (Oxford University Press, 2025) is a philosophical and academic exploration of how society determines whet...
In Free Association: A Contemporary Introduction (Routledge, 2026), Barnaby Barratt presents a compelling and much-needed exploration of the...
Jeffrey Whyte's book The Birth of Psychological War: Propaganda, Espionage, and Military Violence from WWII to the Vietnam War (Oxford UP, 2...
Explores the profound power of music to influence brain function and well-being. IPA 2026 Distinguished Favorite in the Music Category Why d...
Psychoanalysis is rising in popularity, but it’s not helping patients navigate the pressures and harms of modern capitalism. Instead, it con...
Still Here is a powerful and unflinching novel about chronic suicidal ideation—not as a moment of crisis, but as a daily presence. Daniel is...
A Brilliant Adaptation: How Dissociative Identity Disorder and the Power of the Therapeutic Bond Saved Me (New Harbinger Publications, 2026)...
MacArthur Fellow and National Humanities Medalist Rebecca Newberger Goldstein, author of Plato at the Googleplex and The Mind-Body Problem,...
An essential guide to healing from oppression-based trauma, for everyone left outside of mainstream conversations There are many books on tr...
Today Pierce Salguero sit down with Prof. Jeff Kripal, noted scholar of religion at Rice University, to talk about extraordinary, mysterious...
Mainstream psychology has long accepted that some people (like those with autism) are naturally more logical and unemotional, while others (...
In Identity Building Among Role-Playing Gamers: Slaying Goblins in the Real World (Bloomsbury 2025), Heather Shay draws from 19 months of pa...
How many times have you wanted to object, disagree, or opt out of something but ended up swallowing your words, shaking your head, and just...
What makes us who we are?Through the stories of seven of his patients, acclaimed Oxford University neurologist Masud Husain shows us how our...
Bibliotherapy in The Bronx (Row House, 2025) by Emely Rumble, LCSW, is a groundbreaking exploration of the healing power of literature in th...
In Tension: Mental Distress and Embodied Inequality in the Western Himalayas (Duke UP, 2026), Dr. Nikita Kaur Simpson examines the effects o...
In Recall This Book's second episode (January 2019) John and Elizabeth spoke with their brilliant Brandeis colleague, the MacArthur-winning...
Common knowledge is necessary for coordination, for making arbitrary but complementary choices like driving on the right, using paper curren...
Solitude is part of the human experience. But just like other relationships, your relationship with solitude can be satisfying, intimate, an...