РЭПТ: рационально-эмотивная поведенческая терапия. Полный курс от Альберта Эллиса - Альберт Эллис

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*D’Zurilla, J. (1986). Problem-solving therapy. New York: Springer.

*Elkin, I. (1994). The NIMH treatment of depression collaborative research program: Where we began and where we are. In A. E. Bergin and S. L. Garfield, eds. Handbook ofpsychotherapy and behavior change. (pp. 114–139). New York: Wiley.

*Elkin, I., Shea, M. T., Watkins, J. T., Imber, S. D., Glass, D. R., Pilkonis, P. A., Leber, W.R., Doherty, W.R., Fiester, S. J., & Parlot1 M. B. (1989). National Institute of Mental Health Treatment of Depression Collaborative Research Program: General effectiveness of treatments. Archives of General Piychiatry. 46, 971–982.

*Elliott, J.E. (1993). Using releasing statements to challenge shoulds. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 7, 291–295.

**Ellis, A. (1957a). How to live with a neurotic: At home and at work New York: Crown, rev. ed., Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books, 1975.

*Ellis, A. (1957b). Outcome of employing three techniques of psychotherapy. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 13, 344–350.

*Ellis, A. (1958). Rational psychotherapy. Journal of General Psychology, 59, 35–49. Reprinted: New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1959). Requisite conditions for basic personality change. Journal of Consultinl1 Psychology, 23, 538–540.

**Ellis, A (1960). The Art and Science of Love. New York: Lyle Stuart and Bantam.

**Ellis, A. (1962). Reason and emotion in psychotherapy. Secaucus, NJ: Citadel. Rev. ed., Secaucus, NJ: Carol Publishing Group, 1994.

*Ellis, A. (1965a). The treatment of borderline and p;ychotic individuals. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy. Rev. ed., 1989.

*Ellis, A. (1965b). Workshop in rational-emotive therapy. Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy, New York City, September 8.

*Ellis, A. (1967). Goals ofpsychotherapv. In A.H. Mahrer, ed. The goals of psychotherapy (pp. 206–220). New York: Macmillan.

*Ellis, A. (1968). Is psychoanalysis harmful? Psychiatric Opinion, 5, 16–25. Reprinted: New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1969). A weekend of rational encounter. Rational Living, 4(2), 1–8. Reprinted in A. Ellis & W. Dryden, The practice of rational-emotiJJe therapy(pp. 180–191). New York: Springer, 1987.

*Ellis, A. (1971). Growth through reason. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books.

*Ellis, A. (1972a). Helping people get better rather than merely feel better. Rational Living, 7(2), 2–9.

**Ellis, A. (19726). Executive leadership: The rational-emotive approach. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1972c). Emotional education in the classroom: The living school. Journal of Clinical and Child Psychology, I (3), 19–22.

*Ellis, A. (1972d). Psychotherapy and the value of a human being. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy. Reprinted in A. Ellis & W. Dryden, The Essential Alber Ellis. New York: Springer, 1990.

**Ellis, A. (1972e). How to master your fear offlying. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1973a). How to stubbornly refuse to be ashamed of anything. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1973b). Humanistic psychotherapy: The rational-emotive approach. New York: McGraw-Hill.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1973c). Twen v-one ways to stop worrying. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1974a). Cognitive aspects ofabreactive therapy. Voices, 10(1), 48–56. Reprinted: New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy. Rev. ed., 1992.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1974b). Rational living in an irrational world. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1974c). Techniques of disputing irrational beliefs (DIBS). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

**Ellis, A. (1975a). How to live JJJith a neurotic. Rev. ed. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (19756). RET and assertiveness training. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

Ellis, A (1976a). Sex and the liberated Man. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

*Ellis, A. (1976b). The biological basis of human irrationality. Journal of Individual Psychology, 32, 145–168. Reprinted: New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

**Ellis, A., speaker, (1976c). Conquering low frustration tolerance. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1976d). RET abolishes most of the human ego. Psychotherapy, 13, 343348. Reprinted: New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy. Rev. ed., 1991.

**Ellis, A. (1977a). Anger — hoJJJ to live with and without it. Secaucus, NJ: Citadel Press.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1977b). Conquering the dire need fiw love. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1977c). Fun as psychotherapy. Rational Living, 12(1), 2–6. Also: Cassette recording. New York: Institute fix Rational-Emotive Therapy.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1977d). A garland of rational humorous songs. Cassette recording and songbook. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

**Ellis, A. (1978). I’d like to stop but…Dealing with addictions. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

* *Ellis, A. (1979a). The intelligent woman’s guide to dating and mating. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

*Ellis, A. (1979b). Discomfort anxiety: A new cognitive behavioral construct. Part 1. Rational Living, 14(2), 3–8.

*Ellis, A. (1979c). A note on the treatment of agoraphobia with cognitive modification versus prolonged exposure. Behavior Research and Therapy, 17, 162 164.

*Ellis, A. (1979d). Rational-emotive therapy: Research data that support the clinical and personality hypotheses of RET and other modes of cognitive behavior therapy. In A. Ellis & J. M. Whiteley, eds. Theoretical and empirical foundations of rational-emotive therapy (pp. 101–173). Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.

*Ellis, A. (1979e). Rejoinder: Elegant and inelegant RET. In A. Ellis & J.M. Whiteley, Theoretical and empirical foundations of rational-emotive therapy (pp. 240–267). Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole Publishing.

*Ellis, A. (1980a). Discomfort anxiety: A new cognitive behavioral construct. Part 2. Rational Living, 15(1), 25–30.

*Ellis, A. (1980b). Rational-emotive therapy and cognitive behavior therapy: Similarities and differences. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 4, 325–340.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1980c). Twenty-tJJJo ways to brighten up your love life. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1980d). The value ofeftkiency in psychotherapy. Psychotherapy, 17, 414–419. Reprinted in A. Ellis & W. Dryden, (1990). The essential Albert Ellis (pp. 237–247). New York: Springer.

*Ellis, A. (l 980e). Psychotherapy and atheistic values. Journal of Consulting and Clinical A: vchology, 48, 635–639.

*Ellis, A. (1981). The use of rational humorous songs in psychotherapy. Voices, 16(4), 29–36.

**Ellis, A., speaker. (1982). Solving emotional problems. Cassette recording. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

*Ellis, A. (1983a). The case against