Jason Aronson, Inc.
Pages: 592
•
Trim: 6¼ x 9
978-0-87668-771-0 • Hardback • July 1977 • $185.00 • (£142.00)
978-1-56821-349-1 • Paperback • April 1995 • $117.00 • (£90.00)
978-1-4616-3115-6 • eBook • April 1995 • $105.50 • (£82.00)
Samuel Yochelson, Ph.D., M.D., was until his death in 1976, director of the Program for the Investigation of Criminal Behavior at Saint Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D.C. and research professor of clinical psychiatry at George Washington University School of Medicine
Stanton E. Samenow, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist in Alexandria, Virginia. He is also the co-author of The Criminal Personality, Volume II: The Change Process, and The Criminal Personality: Volume I, A Profile for Change.
Chapter 1 A New Horizon for Total Change of the Criminal
Chapter 2 A History of Criminal Rehabilitation
Chapter 3 First Contacts with the Criminal
Chapter 4 Choice and Will
Chapter 5 The Phenomenologic Approach in a Program for Basic Change of the Criminal
Chapter 6 The Group Format
Chapter 7 Correctives for Automatic Errors of Thinking
Chapter 8 Correction of Other Thinking Errors
Chapter 9 The Process of Deterrence
Chapter 10 Experiences During the Change Process
Chapter 11 Criminal Patterns in Confinement
Chapter 12 The Personality of the Agent of Change
Chapter 13 A Recommendation for a Rehabilitation Program
Yochelson and Samenow have definitely profiled the characteristics of the errors of criminal thinking, together with their derivatives–feeling and behavior. They show persuasively that because of ingrained and pervasive errors of thinking, criminals live and act in a world with entirely different assumptive bases than those of noncriminals. The authors then proceed to develop a treatment program using a phenomenological approach. This exhaustive and painstaking study marks a turning point in the history of efforts to rehabilitate criminals.
— W. Edward Naugler M.D.
Drs. Yochelson and Samenow's work constitutes an unprecedented scrutiny of criminal behavior, going beyond mere microscopic analysis. Volume II makes good the promise expressed in Volume I: that the fruition of fifteen years of research would be no less than an entirely new approach to understanding and modifying the criminal's thought patterns.
— Jud Watkins, US Probation Officer and Training Coordinator