New and Coming Soon from IPBooks.net

Click Here to Read about and PreOrder:  Flexibly Freudian: The Collected Works of Jeffrey H. Golland, PhD.
Click Here to Read about and Purchase:  The Analyst’s Anonymity Revisited: Clearing Out the Freudian Closet edited by Neal Spira.
Click Here to Read about and Purchase:  Stories of Holocaust: Art for Healing and Renewal, Volume 1: On Stage and in Concert edited by Karen Berman, PhD and Gail Humphries, PhD
Click Here to Read about and Purchase:  Stories of Holocaust: Art for Healing and Renewal, Volume 2: On Screen and in the Gallery edited by Karen Berman, PhD and Gail Humphries PhD
|Click Here to Read about and Purchase:  Getting Past Z: A Memoir of Things to Come by G.F. Gravenson.  
Click Here to Read about and Purchase: Is the Primal Dream Over? An Insider Investigates Janov’s Primal Therapy and Asks What the Psychotherapy Profession Should Learn from It by Colin Feltham.

Trump’s bogus war on cities

Click Here to Read:  Trump’s bogus war on cities: What the federal takeover of Washington, D.C. reveals by Anand Giridharadas on his The Ink substack website on August 12, 2015.

California National Guardsmen deployed in Los Angeles, identifications can be observed in the photo (such as riot shield), insignia and the original post’s description.  Image:  U.S. Northern Command.  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

The Elephantine Memories of Food-Caching Birds

Click Here to Read: The Elephantine Memories of Food-Caching Birds: Some animals can remember where they’ve buried hundreds of thousands of seeds. Why can’t we remember where we’ve put our eyeglasses? By Matthew Hutson in The New Yorker on December 29, 2024.

Illustration from Birds of America (1827) by John James Audubon, digitally enhanced by rawpixel-com 102.jpg.  Image: Rawpixel Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

Pluto May Have Captured Its Biggest Moon After an Ancient Dance and Kiss

Click Here to Read: Pluto May Have Captured Its Biggest Moon After an Ancient Dance and Kiss: Charon is large in size relative to Pluto, and is locked in a tight orbit with the dwarf planet. A new simulation suggests how it ended up thre by By Jonathan O’Callaghan in the New York Times on January. 8, 2025.

Pluto-Charon-v2-10-1-15 Image: NASA / Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory / Southwest Research Institute.