Books From University Presses

If you've ever wondered how the changing dynamics of American society have shaped our perceptions and treatment of childhood, "The End of American Childhood" is an enlightening read. Paula Fass invites you into a historical journey that connects dots between past and present, highlighting the transformation in parenting and independence once cherished. It's a thought-provoking take on how our national identity is influenced by our attitudes towards children's freedom and growth.

If your family is grappling with the confusion and heartache of adolescent depression, this guide might be the beacon you're looking for. It offers a thorough understanding of this complex issue, balancing the latest research with practical advice. For parents seeking to support their teenager, it's a lifeline blending scientific clarity with empathetic insight.

Recommended for parents, psychologists, and anyone interested in understanding the impact of early relationships on adult life. This book provides an in-depth exploration of attachment theory, tracing its history, key personalities, and recent developments. The author offers insights into how attachment patterns become ingrained and how they reveal themselves at different stages of life. Readers will gain a new understanding of how negative patterns and insecure attachment can be changed and resolved throughout one's life.

If you're entering the specialized world of pediatric anesthesia, this handbook will be invaluable to you. It's not just about providing anesthesia for children—it's about understanding their unique physiological responses, managing pain relief, and navigating postoperative care specific to various surgical contexts, including neonatal and cardiac procedures. This book could be your trusty sidekick, offering rapid access to crucial information in a format that's detailed, yet digestible for someone new to the field or even for seasoned practitioners who need a quick reference.