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One by one, a ruthless killer stalks the actresses of the soap opera, All My Days, delivering the same violent end to them all. And not even street-smart police detective Theresa Morrison suspects his real identity until he comes after her.
An imaginative and sensitive story of the life of the Phantom of the Opera; winner of the Boots Romantic Novel Award.
"I found [this book] to express profound insight in a very readable style. This story of the key events that shaped [the author's] life, conveyed in bold relief and vivid imagery, is educational and inspiring. [King] illustrates the essential principles of reparative therapy clearly and with good humor. I would recommend this book for my clients." -Dr. Joseph Nicolosi, Ph.D. Psychologist and Director, Thomas Aquinas Psychological Clinic, Encino, California Jackson King uses a combination of psychological research, spiritual teachings, and personal experience to examine the environmental conditioning of male homosexuality and how it applied to his life. Confused and unhappy with the prospect of this lifestyle and in search of a way out, the elusive exit had to make sense to his questioning mind. That is where reparative therapy came in. It laid the pieces of the puzzle into place, helping King to understand the root cause of this condition. The end result was a newfound self-awareness that led to the freedom he was seeking. An enlightening journey of self-discovery-King's insightful story is told from a realistic perspective; inspiring the reader through shared experiences that are often humorous, thought-provoking, and always informative.
Acland looks back at the strange history of subliminal seduction: a theory first propagated in the late 1950s by marketing researcher James Vicary, who claimed that movie audiences bought more refreshments if advertising messages too quick to be noticed were inserted into movies. The study was soon proven false, but that hasnt kept the concept from having a long afterlife in the popular imagination.
What do consumers really want? In the mid-twentieth century, many marketing executives sought to answer this question by looking to the theories of Sigmund Freud and his followers. By the 1950s, Freudian psychology had become the adman's most powerful new tool, promising to plumb the depths of shoppers' subconscious minds to access the irrational desires beneath their buying decisions. That the unconscious was the key to consumer behavior was a new idea in the field of advertising, and its impact was felt beyond the commercial realm. Centered on the fascinating lives of the brilliant men and women who brought psychoanalytic theories and practices from Europe to Madison Avenue and, ultimately, to Main Street, Freud on Madison Avenue tells the story of how midcentury advertisers changed American culture. Paul Lazarsfeld, Herta Herzog, James Vicary, Alfred Politz, Pierre Martineau, and the father of motivation research, Viennese-trained psychologist Ernest Dichter, adapted techniques from sociology, anthropology, and psychology to help their clients market consumer goods. Many of these researchers had fled the Nazis in the 1930s, and their decidedly Continental and intellectual perspectives on secret desires and inner urges sent shockwaves through WASP-dominated postwar American culture and commerce. Though popular, these qualitative research and persuasion tactics were not without critics in their time. Some of the tools the motivation researchers introduced, such as the focus group, are still in use, with "consumer insights" and "account planning" direct descendants of Freudian psychological techniques. Looking back, author Lawrence R. Samuel implicates Dichter's positive spin on the pleasure principle in the hedonism of the Baby Boomer generation, and he connects the acceptance of psychoanalysis in marketing culture to the rise of therapeutic culture in the United States.
Provides encyclopedic coverage of female sexuality in 1940s popular culture. 2015 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title Popular culture in the 1940s is organized as patriarchal theater. Men gaze upon, evaluate, and coerce women, who are obliged in their turn to put themselves on sexual display. In such a thoroughly patriarchal society, what happens to female sexual desire? Wolf-Women and Phantom Ladies unearths this female desire by conducting a panoramic survey of 1940s culture that analyzes popular novels, daytime radio serials, magazines and magazine fiction, marital textbooks, Hollywood and educational films, jungle comics, and popular music. In addition to popular works, Steven Dillon discusses many lesser-known texts and artists, including Ella Mae Morse, a key figure in the founding of Capitol Records, and Lisa Ben, creator of the first lesbian magazine in the United States. Steven Dillon is Professor of English at Bates College and the author of Derek Jarman and Lyric Film: The Mirror and the Sea and The Solaris Effect: Art and Artifice in Contemporary American Film.
Escape From Crazyville is a book designed to help women trapped in abusive toxic love relationships to safely navigate their way to refuge. In order to escape Crazyville, one has to adopt a strategic military mindset. You have to be more seriously determined and committed to your freedom than youve ever been concerning any venture of your life. You have to select and involve the people that you whole heartedly trust. It has to be a coordinated eff ort. And even an eff ort wont do. You have to work on your plan to make it fool proof. Th ere are appropriate agencies and support entities in which you can avail yourself to the necessary services, who are waiting to assist you with your escape plan. You can not just decide one day out of the blue that your fed-up, youve had enough and you are simply not going to take it anymore. Getting mad on the spur, packing a few bags announcing, Im done, Im out, is by no means a realistic escape plan. Doing so can quite possibly eff ect a death sentence on you and your loved ones. Be sensible. You did not get into this relationship over night. You will have to strategically plan your work and eff ectively work your escape plan to get free. Th is book is designed to help you successfully chart and navigate that course. It is not a long read. Th erefore study it carefully and read it as many times as need be to establish your great worth in this life and your rights and plans towards Manifest Destiny... Youll be glad you did!
From the New York Times best-selling author of The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires comes a nostalgic and unflinchingly funny celebration of the horror fiction boom of the 1970s and ’80s. Take a tour through the horror paperback novels of two iconic decades . . . if you dare. Page through dozens and dozens of amazing book covers featuring well-dressed skeletons, evil dolls, and knife-wielding killer crabs! Read shocking plot summaries that invoke devil worship, satanic children, and haunted real estate! Horror author and vintage paperback book collector Grady Hendrix offers killer commentary and witty insight on these trashy thrillers that tried so hard to be the next Exorcist or Rosemary’s Baby. Complete with story summaries and artist and author profiles, this unforgettable volume dishes on familiar authors like V. C. Andrews and R. L. Stine, plus many more who’ve faded into obscurity. Also included are recommendations for which of these forgotten treasures are well worth your reading time and which should stay buried.
Many bibliographers focus on women who write. Lawyer Barnett looks at women who detect, at women as sleuths and at the evolving roles of women in professions and in society. Excellent for all women's studies programs as well as for the mystery hound. Look at the popularity of such reading guides as Willetta Heising's Detecting Women (3rd ed. 0-9644593-7-X) or Amanda Cross' fiction (Honest Doubt 0-345-44011-0 11/00).