Buckner introduces the concept of the "secret mind"—a subconscious part of the brain deeply attuned to creative problem-solving. Through decades of working with executives and artists, she argues that dreams can be harnessed to unlock this hidden resource

Transpersonal Psychology in Practice explores the integration of spirituality, expanded states of consciousness, and psychological science. Written by Harris L. Friedman, a pioneer in the field, the book provides both theoretical foundations and practical applications of transpersonal psychology. It introduces evidence-based approaches, including the Self-Expansiveness Level Form (SELF), a tool developed by Friedman to measure transpersonal identity across cultures.

An empowering roadmap for becoming the hero of your life. Life is never easy. But even in the most challenging times, we have the ability to rise above—and thrive. In this engaging and hopeful book, renowned psychologist Scott Barry Kaufman unpacks the victim mindset and shines a light on the many ways we can empower ourselves—offering research-based insights on:
• managing tough emotions—instead of letting them manage us
• making peace with the past, understanding and healing from trauma, and even achieving post-traumatic growth
• resisting the trap of self-esteem, and how to find genuine satisfaction instead
• getting out of our comfort zone—to move forward and shape the course of our lives.
Written with empathy, insight, and a dose of humor, Rise Above speaks to the challenges many of us face, no matter our stage of life. You’ll find actionable solutions to help you own your story, transcend setbacks, and reach your full potential.

An insightful journey through alchemy’s evolution—from its ancient origins to modern science. Kiritsis skillfully explores alchemy’s cultural history, symbolic language, and psychological dimensions alongside Jungian insights and empirical perspectives. Structured in three parts—Histories, Processes of the Mind, and Noetic Science—this engaging, well‑researched book bridges mysticism, spirituality, and scholarly discourse. Ideal for readers interested in the intersections of philosophy, psychology, and the transformative power of ancient esoteric practices.

The Emotional Code, Dr. Etel Leit (pronounced “Light”), a human communication expert and empowerment leader, presents 8 actionable tools for navigating emotional challenges in our digital era—including imposter syndrome, screen overload, cyberbullying, FOMO, and complex virtual relationships. Drawing on relatable case studies and practical exercises, she introduces the concept of Emotional Digital Literacy to help readers improve communication, regulate emotions, strengthen relationships, and set healthy digital boundaries.

Transpersonal psychotherapy speaks to us of a way of being in the world and doing things that goes beyond appearances. As such, it belongs to the heroic journey of anyone en route home, through valleys of passion and ignorance, peaks of insight and leaps of heart, nights of the soul and endless awakenings, deaths and rebirths, who simply recognises himself in the humble attempt to free himself from his personal history and drink from the source of being. As this book shows, it is a way that passes through awareness, synergy, sharing, resonance, interconnection, nature, respect, listening, contact, acceptance, responsibility, emotional mastery, and self-knowledge.

Through 15 questions, this text deals with the transpersonal psychotherapeutic approach in a thorough and detailed way.

Lucia embarks on a transformative journey of self‑discovery and sexual awakening after leaving behind a life that no longer served her. Guided by powerful women who embody divine feminine wisdom, she travels from vibrant Mexico City to the Yucatán and beyond—exploring liberation, authenticity, mysticism, and healing. This novel is a celebration of feminine resilience, personal empowerment, and the quest to honor one’s true self.

When Thinking is a Problem examines the activity of thinking and how it is a primary factor in suffering at the individual as well as at the collective level, while at the same time, a necessary function that is often taken for granted and misused.
When Thinking is a Problem is unique in helping the reader to see the activity of thinking from a variety of different perspectives provided by writers representing diverse backgrounds. It contains essays, contemplations, and dialogues by eighteen teachers, all of them leaders in their fields. In these chapters, the mechanics and dynamics of thinking are discussed by well-known teachers from the Buddhist and Advaita traditions, as well as from noted neuroscientists, psychologists, philosophers, academics, and prominent writers. In its focus on thinking as it relates to suffering, whether by its presence or absence, the writers discuss the need to honor both thinking as well as the dimension or reality beyond conscious thought.

In Communal Medicine, Pierre Morin redefines health by exploring how illness and healing are deeply connected to our social, emotional, and community contexts. This book emphasizes understanding the lived experiences of disease and reframing symptoms as part of a larger human and ecological process.

Through stories and case studies, Morin offers an integrative approach to medicine—one that values collective healing, social connection, and a compassionate view of wellness beyond traditional medical models.

This groundbreaking book bridges science and spirituality, exploring how consciousness influences healing. Edited by Marilyn Schlitz, it brings together leading researchers, clinicians, and spiritual practitioners to present integrative mind-body approaches that honor both biological mechanisms and inner experience.

With evidence-based insights, case studies, and practical applications, the book demonstrates how cultivating awareness and holistic practices can promote deep healing for individuals and communities alike.

Psychologist Dr. Steve Taylor explores rare yet profound states known as Time Expansion Experiences (TEEs)—moments when time seems to slow dramatically or even vanish. Drawing from hundreds of firsthand accounts, he argues these are not memory illusions but genuine altered states of consciousness, often accompanying experiences like accidents, meditation, mysticism, or near-death phenomena. The book investigates their psychological underpinnings and broader implications, combining case studies with philosophical insight to challenge our perception of linear time.

This practical guide by psychologist Cassandra Vieten offers 52 engaging activities designed to foster connection, self-awareness, and empowerment within women’s groups. Combining mindfulness practices, reflective exercises, and meaningful dialogue prompts, it provides facilitators and participants with tools to deepen trust, explore identity, and celebrate shared wisdom.

This groundbreaking volume, written by psychologist and mindfulness expert Kelly Yi, blends ancient wisdom, scientific research, and personal narratives—from trauma recovery and near‑death experiences to contemplative traditions—to present a revolutionary framework for healing and awakening. With integrative tools and guidance, it shows how to reframe suffering as a path to growth, navigate non‑ordinary states of consciousness with safety, and reclaim deeper purpose, connection, and inner power.