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|  | The Science of Optimism & Hope by Jane E. Gillham
A collection of essays on the nature and effect of optimism, by thinkers influenced by the positive psychology of Martin E. P. Seligman. AUTHOR: Jane E. Gillham
PUBLISHER: Templeton Foundation Press
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Advice 
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 | Family Guide to Emotional Wellness by Mathew McKay, Patrick Fanning
Advice for families on coping with such issues as stress, eating disorders, and anxiety. B&w illustrations accompany the text. AUTHOR: Mathew McKay, Patrick Fanning
PUBLISHER: New Harbinger Publications
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Advice
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 | Forgetting Ourselves on Purpose by Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated"
Don't be misled by the charm of this genial book. It is as deep as the author's Irish bogs, and as wide as his American prairies. God will admire the energy and efficiency of its God-seeking.
- Nuala O'Faolain, author, Are You Somebody? - Nuala O'Faolain, author, Are You Somebody? This engaging book invites us to explore the places where our deep gladness and the world's great hunger might possibly meet. It is about claiming vocation in the spiritual sense of finding a purpose for our lives that is part of the purposes of God. Its special gift lies in helping us examine our personal and cultural inhibitions about claiming our calling. Unique and powerful!
- James W. Fowler, author, Stages of Faith What a great book about us human wanna-be's! Mahan certainly sets mind and spirit buzzing as he leads us through a series of openings about how we cope with being ourselves. Don't be too serious about your life, Mahan warns us, but don't be too serious about not taking yourself seriously, either! Especially when moments of pure joy in just being sneak up on you.
- Elise Boulding, professor emerita of sociology, Dartmouth College Brian Mahan explores the relationship between ambition and vocation by pacing remarkably shrewd readings of Thomas Merton, Tolstoy, the Buddha, and William James with marvelously written memories of and Irish-Catholic boyhood. The result is an often puckish, indeed downright funny, yet deadly serious and ultimately subversive book-a heartfelt invitation to revisit just what it is that we think we are living for.
- Anthony Glavin, author, Nighthawk Alley
An outstanding inquiry into ethics in everyday life. For its wit, honesty, clarity, and pure practical usefulness, this book simply kicks ass. It is a rare book that is as appropriate for the beach, bedside, or boardroom as for the graduate seminar.
- Tom Beaudoin, author, Virtual Faith Brian Mahan is an excellent guide on the human journey towards authenBrian J. Mahan AUTHOR: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated
FORMAT: Hardcover
CATEGORY: Advice
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 | Why Is Mommy's Tummy So Big? by Lee Davis
Description not available.Using rebuses, Teddy bear and his furry friends share their excitement as they prepare for Christmas. AUTHOR: Lee Davis
PUBLISHER: Dorling Kindersley Publishing, Incorporated
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Advice
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 | Something Happened & I'm Scared to Tell by Carol Deach, Patricia Kehoe
With the help of a friendly lion, a young sexual abuse victim is able to talk about sexual abuse and recover self-esteem. Gentle and positive approach to reassure children. AUTHOR: Carol Deach, Patricia Kehoe
PUBLISHER: Parenting Press, Incorporated
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Advice
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 | The Stalking of Kristin by George Lardner
Based on a series of articles Lardner wrote for The Washington Post, this book is a very painful examination of the murder of Lardner's daughter. An art student in Boston, Kristin Lardner got involved with a bar bouncer who beat her up, harassed her, and ultimately shot her in broad daylight outside a laundromat. Lardner discusses his helplessness and frustration as a parent, as a participant in the legal system, and as a journalist. Lardner's Post articles won him a Pulitzer Prize. AUTHOR: George Lardner
PUBLISHER: N A L
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Advice
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