Robin Skynner was a pioneering figure in psychiatry and psychotherapy, applying the principles of group analysis to the treatment of individuals, families, couples, and institutions. His extensive practice and teaching spanned a wide range of socio-economic backgrounds, demonstrating a profound understanding of human relationships. Skynner was also a prolific writer, exploring the complexities of family dynamics and marital therapy through his influential works. His approach emphasized the power of group therapy and its capacity to foster deeper self-understanding and interpersonal connection.
This book is based on a series of articles originally published in the Guardian, by one of the country's foremost group family therapists. The essays deal with a variety of aspects of mental health in a practical, accessible way.
The essential gags, sketches, and songs, handpicked and introduced by the surviving members of the Python team. The book features full-color pages of Monty Python classics in a brilliant paperback format and includes gems such as Spamalot, The Meaning of Life, and many more enduring classics.
First published Methuen, 1993. Guides people through their everyday lives and help them retain their individuality while co-operating in joint endeavours. It also explores the nature of competition and sportsmanship, of humour in relation to health, and of
Looking candidly at everything from our relationships with our parents to why and how we choose our partners, no emotional stone is left unturned: jealousy, rage, fear, envy, love, obsession, hope and despair - all are featured-with practical advice on how to turn round a negative situation and bring about change for the better.