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Books published by Archive Publishing

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  • Save 24%
    - A Quest for the Soul
    by Anne Baring
    £18.99

  • Save 35%
    - Understanding ourselves - a continuum from the biological to the emotional, social and spiritual aspects.
    by Hazel Guest
    £12.99

    A fascinating new look at Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. Not the 1943 version quoted by trainers, coaches and business psychologists, but the completed hierarchy only published as a paper just before his untimely death in 1970. This book redresses the balance.

  • Save 15%
    - The Stellaster Archive Volume 2
    by Frances Edington
    £10.99

  • Save 15%
    - A Practical Guide
    by Hilary Stanley
    £10.99

    This is a book for anyone, whether they are familiar with theViolet Flame or not. It is a book to inspire you to become the personyou truly are, living the life you chose to experience, in the worldyou would wish it to be. Change must begin with the individualand the potential to create a new world lies within each one of us.This book is a practical guide full of clear step-by-step instructions,personal experiences, case studies and examples to help youchange different aspects of your life, including ways to settle andbalance Karma, and to heal yourself and others.

  • Save 23%
    - A Transpersonal Language
    by Barbara Somers
    £16.99

  • Save 15%
    - The Art of Transformation
    by Jay Ramsay
    £10.99

    Jay Ramsay takes us step by step through the stages of the alchemical process using a wide range of original exercises to create a memorable journey that challenges, inspires and transforms us at every stage. We too can be kings and queens: we too, once we leave our dross behind, are gold.

  • Save 23%
    - Workshops: History: Method
    by Ian Gordon-Brown
    £16.99

    This book presents rich source material; it makes no claim to being academic, though referring whenever possible to works available to the authors (the bibliography more or less stops with Ian Gordon-Brown's death in 1996). However, those interested in Transpersonal Psychology as an academic discipline will be able to avail themselves of the wealth of original material here and take it into the world of comparative study. Its origins could be traced back way beyond Jung, Frankl, Maslow and Assagioli to Far Eastern and Aboriginal sources, to Greek and later Western teaching, to other great transpersonal pioneers of the twentieth century and forward into the twenty-first.

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