Publications by Linda Riebel, Ph.D.
2007. Hiatt, K., Riebel, L., & Friedman, H. (2007). The Gap between What We Know
and What We Do about Childhood Obesity: A Multi-Factor Model for Assessment, Intervention, and Prevention. Journal of Social, Behavioral, and
Health Sciences, 1 (1), 1-44.
2006. Academic Writing. Learning Guide for Saybrook Graduate School.
(co-authored by Patricia diRubbo and Sandy Sela-Smith)
2004a. How People Recover from Eating Disorders. (with Jane Kaplan). Philadelphia:
Xlibris.
2004b. Ecological Psychology. Learning Guide for Saybrook Graduate School.
(with Marc Pilisuk)
2003. Building Sustainability: The Global Crisis. Learning Guide for Saybrook Graduate
School. (co-authored by Marc Pilisuk)
2002. Eating to Save the Earth: Food Choices for a Healthy Planet.
Co-authored by Ken Jacobsen. Berkeley: Celestial Arts
2001. Consuming the Earth: Eating Disorders and Ecopsychology. Journal of Humanistic
Psychology, 41 (2), 38-58.
2000a. Critical Thinking for Psychologists. Learning Guide for Saybrook Graduate
School.
2000b. Hidden Grandiosity in Bulimics. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice,
Training, 37 (2), 180-188.
1998. Critical Thinking for Psychology and Human Science. Learning Guide for Saybrook
Graduate School. (with Charles Webel).
1996a . Self-Sealing Doctrines, the Misuse of Power, and Recovered Memory.
Transactional Analysis Journal, 26 (1), 40-45.
1996b . A Survival Guide for the Bemused Graduate Student. Unpublished manuscript for
Saybrook Graduate School.
1995. The Family Passenger. The California Therapist, 7 (1), 37-41.
1993a. The Match of Adulation. In J. H. Straub & E. H. Tolan (Eds.), Integrative and
Eclectic Psychotherapy.
1993b. The Match of Adulation: The Mutual Seduction of Leaders and Followers.
The California Therapist, November/December, 56-61.
1992. On With the Show (Therapist as Actor). Family Therapy Networker, 16 (5), 32-37.
1991. Dieters, Diets, and Dilemmas. Et Cetera. Fall, 313-316.
1990a. The Dropout Problem in Eating Disorder Groups. Psychotherapy: Theory,
Research, Practice, Training, 27 (3), 404-410.
1990b. Doctor, Teacher, Indian Chief: The Metaphors Therapists Live. Journal of
Integrative and Eclectic Psychotherapy, 9 (2), 119-135.
1989a. Communication Skills for Eating Disordered Clients. Psychotherapy: Theory,
Research, Practice, Training, 26 (1), 69-74.
1989b. Someone You Love is Obsessed with Food: What You Need to Know About
Eating Disorders. Center City, MN: Hazelden.( Co-authored with Jane Kaplan)
1989c. A Day in the Life of a Private Practitioner. Family Therapy Networker,
13 (4), 69-71.
1988. Understanding Eating Disorders: A Guide for Health Care Professionals.
Sacramento: Robert D. Anderson.
1987. Logic as a Tool of Analysis. Unpublished manuscript used as instructional material
at Saybrook Graduate School.
1986. Usurpation: Strategy and Metaphor. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice,
Training, 22 (3), 595-603.
1985. Eating Disorders and Personal Constructs. Transactional Analysis Journal,
15 (1), 42-47.
1984a. A Homeopathic Model of Psychotherapy. Journal of Humanistic Psychology,
24 (1), 9-48.
1984b. Paradoxical Strategies: A Review of Rationales. Psychotherapy: Theory,
Research, Practice, Training 21 (2), 260-272.
1982a. Humanistic Psychology: How Realistic? Small Group Behavior, 13 (3), 349-371.
1982b. Theory as Self-Portrait and the Ideal of Objectivity. Journal of Humanistic
Psychology, 22 (2), 91-110.
1979. Falsifiability, Self-Sealing Doctrines, and Humanistic Psychology. HPI Review,
2 (1), 41-59.
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