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59. * Ellis A. (1983 a). Failures in rational-emotive therapy. In E. B. Foa & P. M. G. Emmelkamp (Eds.), Failures in behavior therapy (pp. 159–171). New York: Wiley.

60. *Ettis A. (1983b). The philosophic implications and dangers of some popular behavior therapy techniques. In M. Rosenbaum, С M. Franks, & Y. Jaffe (Eds.), Perspectives in behavior therapy in the eighties (pp. 138–151).New York: Springer Publishing Co.

61. Ellis A. (1983c). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) approaches to overcoming resistance. British Journal of Cognitive Therapy, 7(1), 28–38.

62. * Ellis A. (1985a). Dilemmas in giving warmth or love to clients: An interview with Windy Dryden. In W. Dryden (Ed.), Therapist’s dilemmas (pp. 5—16). London: Harper & Row.

63. ” Ellis, A. (1985b). Expanding the ABCs of rational-emotive therapy. In M Mahoney & A. Freeman (Eds.), Cognition and psychotherapy (pp. 313–323). New York: Plenum.

64. * Ellis A. (1985c). Overcoming resistance: Rational-emotive therapy with difficult clients. New York: Springer Publishing Co.

65. * Ellis A. (1986). Anxiety about anxiety: The use of hypnosis with rational-emotive therapy. In E. T. Dowd &J. M. Healy (Eds.), Case studies in hypnotherapy (pp. 3— 11). New York Guilford.

66. * Ellis A. (1987a). A sadly neglected cognitive element in depression. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 77,121–146.

67. *EUis A. (1987b). The use of rational humorous songs in psychotherapy. In W. Б Fry, Jr. & W. A. Salameh (Eds.), Handbook of humor and psychotherapy (pp. 265–286). San Diego: Professional Resource Exchange.

68. * EUis A. (1988). How to stubbornly refuse to make yourself miserable about anything — yes, anything! Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

69. *EOis A. (Speaker). (1989). Unconditionally accepting yourself and others (Cassette recording). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

70. *EUis A. (Speaker). (1990). Albert Ellis live at the Learning Annex New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

71. * Ellis A. (1991a). Are all methods of counseling equally effective State Journal for Counseling and Development, 6(2), 9—13.

72. * Ellis A. (1991b). The case against religiosity (rev. ed) New York: Rational-Emotive Therapy.

73. * Ellis A. (1991c). Humanism and psychotherapy: A revolutionary approach, (rev. ed.) New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy. (Original work published 1972)

74. * EUis A. (1991d). Rational-emotive family therapy. In A. M. Home i more (Eds.), Family counseling and therapy (2nd ecL, pp. 403–434). Itasca, IL* Peacock.

75. *EUis A. (1991e) Using RET effectively: Reflections and interview Bernard (Ed.), Using rational-emotive therapy effectively (pp. 1—33) New York: Plenum.

76. *EUis A. (1992a) Brief therapy: The rational-emotive method: In man, M. E Hoyt,8c S. Fiedman (Eds.), The first session in brief36—58) New York: Guilford.

77. *Ellis A. (1992b) Foreword. In P. Hauck, Overcoming the rating game. Louisville^ KY: Westminster/John Knox.

78. *EHis A. (1992c) Group rational-emotive and cognitive-behavior. International Journal of Group Therapy,42,63–80.