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Anger Books
Best books
Roy Franklin Richardson
Psychology and Pedagogy of Anger
"The Psychology and Pedagogy of Anger" by Roy Franklin Richardson is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. The book delves into the complex nature of anger, examining its psychological aspects and the impact it has on human behavior, particularly in educational contexts. Essentially, it offers a systematic investigation into how consciousness reacts to anger and how emotions can be managed and understood. The beginning of the book introduces the significance of studying emotions, particularly anger, in relation to human behavior and education. It highlights the challenges of examining emotions like anger due to their involuntary nature and the difficulty of introspection. The author discusses various mental situations that can lead to the development of anger, such as feelings of irritation and negative self-feeling. This opening section sets the stage for an in-depth analysis of the cognitive and behavioral aspects of anger, laying the foundation for understanding its psychological implications and pedagogical strategies for managing this powerful emotion.
Horace Fletcher
Menticulture; or, the A-B-C of True Living
"Menticulture; or, the A-B-C of True Living" by Horace Fletcher is a self-help and philosophical guide written in the late 19th century. This book centers around mental well-being and personal growth, advocating for the elimination of negative emotions such as anger and worry to achieve a more fulfilling life. The author draws on historical and philosophical teachings to expound on his ideas, seeking to cultivate a mindset conducive to happiness and personal development. In "Menticulture," Fletcher presents his theory of personal betterment through the 'germ cure,' which posits that harmful emotions are mental parasites rooted in anger and worry, inhibiting growth in both mental and physical health. The book recounts Fletcher's personal experiences and observations, demonstrating how he transformed his life by consciously dispelling these negative emotions. He encourages readers to adopt an attitude of appreciation and gratitude, positing that true freedom and happiness can be achieved through the practice of mental discipline. By organizing communities around the principles of Emancipation, Fletcher envisions a collective shift towards a more harmonious society where individuals support each other in their mental and spiritual growth.
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