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IAAP Handbook of Applied Psychology

Paul R. Martin (Editor), Fanny M. Cheung (Editor), Michael C. Knowles (Editor), Michael Kyrios (Editor), Lyn Littlefield (Editor), J. Bruce Overmier (Editor), José M. Prieto (Editor)
ISBN: 978-1-4051-9331-3
Hardcover
832 pages
May 2011, Wiley-Blackwell
List Price: US $238.25
Government Price: US $164.44
Enter Quantity:   Buy
IAAP Handbook of Applied Psychology (140519331X) cover image

 “The fourth audience that may find this volume very helpful is composed of those psychologists who are steeped in the literature and practices of their field in their own countries but have limited international experience. Most practicing psychologists who read this book are likely to learn something new about another field. Finally, researchers who are distanced from their practitioner colleagues may find the research agendas enlightening.”  (PsycCRITIQUES, 11 April 2012)

The IAAP Handbook of Applied Psychology is a reference book that no applied psychologist can do without.  It covers all the areas of applied and professional psychology, with leading scholars throughout the world.  It is a masterpiece of outstanding quality by a team of distinguished international psychologists.  A must buy for all applied psychologists.
—Professor Cary L. Cooper, Lancaster University

This up-to-date reference compendium on professional psychology, in all its specializations and on applied psychological research, is a landmark resource for every behavioral scientist-practitioner.
—Dr. Kurt Pawlik, University of Hamburg

Seldom do we see a handbook covering the entire field of applied psychology from an international perspective, and never before have I seen such a comprehensive volume with as many distinguished editors and contributors.  With coverage of not only clinical and counseling, but also such emerging fields as traffic psychology, psychology applied to poverty, psychology applied to terrorism, and psychology applied to forced migrants, this book will be an invaluable resource for psychologists working in any area of applied psychology.
—David H. Barlow,Boston University

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