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Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction: The Therapeutic Gospel | 1 | |
1 | Illness: A New Cure, A New Faith, 1850-1900 | 10 |
2 | Poverty: Reformers Offer Treatment, 1890-1930 | 30 |
3 | Marriage: A Science of Personal Relations, 1920-1940 | 70 |
4 | War: The Soldier's Psyche, 1941-1945 | 100 |
5 | Home: The Unhappy Housewife, 1945-1965 | 149 |
6 | Social Protest: Liberating the Psyche, 1960-1975 | 178 |
7 | Feelings: Expressing the Self, 1970-1980 | 218 |
8 | Personal Problems and Public Debate | 245 |
Epilogue | 279 | |
Notes | 285 | |
Bibliography | 311 | |
Index | 327 |
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Add In Therapy We Trust: America's Obsession with Self-Fulfillment, Beginning with the example of a Mind Cure developed by mid-nineteenth-century clockmaker Phineas P. Quimby, Moskowitz explains how Americans' growing fascination with therapy led them to adopt new kinds of reform - including, at the turn of the twentie, In Therapy We Trust: America's Obsession with Self-Fulfillment to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add In Therapy We Trust: America's Obsession with Self-Fulfillment, Beginning with the example of a Mind Cure developed by mid-nineteenth-century clockmaker Phineas P. Quimby, Moskowitz explains how Americans' growing fascination with therapy led them to adopt new kinds of reform - including, at the turn of the twentie, In Therapy We Trust: America's Obsession with Self-Fulfillment to your collection on WonderClub |