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Ellis, A. (1980). [Comment on When the therapist wants to terminate: from pessimism to the grotesque in therapy]. Voices, 16(2),16-17.

Ellis, A. (1980). The control of stress in everyday living (Cassette Recording).Hauppauge, NY: Alison Audio.

Ellis, A. (1980). Discomfort anxiety: A new cognitive-behavioral construct (Part II).
Rational Living, 15(1)25-30.
Ellis, A. (1980). Foreword. In L. Losoney, You can do It! (pp. xiiixvi). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
Ellis, A. (1980). Foreword. In R.A. & R.L. Wessler, The principles and practice of rational-emotive therapy (pp. ix-xii). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Ellis, A. (1980). An overview of the clinical theory of rational emotive therapy. In R. Grieger & J. Boyd (Eds.), Rational-Emotive Therapy: A Skills-Based Approach (pp. 1-31). New York: Van Nostrand and Reinhold.
Ellis, A. (1980). Psychotherapy and atheistic values: A response to A.E. Bergin’s
Psychotherapy and Religious Values, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 48, 635-639.
Ellis, A. (1980). Rational-emotive therapy and cognitive behavior therapy: Similarities and differences. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 4, 325-340.
Ellis, A. (1980). [Review of Gender and disordered behavior: Sex differences in psychopathology]. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 6, 94.
Ellis, A. (1980, December). Sex in the 80’s. Penthouse Variations, 6-7.
Ellis, A. (1980, October). Sexual abuse by therapists. The NOW NY Woman, 3.
Ellis, A. (1980). Some cognitive additions to Eysenck’s The Conditioning Model of Neurosis. Behavior and Brain Sciences 3, 459-482.
Ellis, A. (1980). The treatment of erectile dysfunction. In S.R. Leiblum & L.A. Pervin (Eds.), Principles and Practice of Sex Therapy (pp. 240-258). New York: Guilford.
Ellis, A. (1980). The use of rational humorous songs in psychotherapy. Voices, 16(4)19-
26. (Also in W.F. Fry & W.A. Salamed (Eds.), Handbook of humor in psychotherapy: Advances in the clinical use of humor (pp. 265- 287).  Sarasota, FL: Professional Resource Exchange)
Ellis, A. (1980). The value of efficiency in psychotherapy. Psychotherapy, 17, 414-419
Ellis, A., Lazarus, A., Gordon, S., Franks, C., Russianoff, P., & Diekestra, R., et al. (1981).
Albert Ellis “Roast” (Cassette Recordings). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive
Therapy.
Ellis, A., & Weinrach, S. G. (1980). Unconventional therapist: Albert Ellis. Personnel 
and Guidance Journal, 59, 152-160.
Ellis, A., & Wessler, R. (1980). Supervision in rational-emotive therapy. In A. Hess (Ed.),
Psychotherapy supervision (pp. 181-191). New York: Wiley.
Ellis, A. (1981). Dr. Albert Ellis’ list of 21 irrational beliefs that lead to sex problems and
disturbances. In A.B. Gerber (Ed.), The book of sex lists (pp. 46-48). Secacus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1981). The intelligent person’s guide to dating and mating (Compact
Disc No. CD019) New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1981). Is RET ethically untenable or inconsistent? A reply to Paul E. Meehl.
Rational Living, 16(1)10-11.
Ellis, A. (1981). The place of Immanuel Kant in cognitive psychotherapy. Rational Living, 
16(2),13-16.
Ellis, A. (1981). The rational-emotive approach to thanatology. In H.V. Sobel (Eds.),
Behavior therapy in terminal care (pp.151-176). Cambridge, MA: Ballinger.
Ellis, A. (1981). [Review of Disorders of sexual desireArchives of Sexual Behavior, 10, 395-
397.
Ellis, A. (1981). The seven most frequent sex problems. The book of sex lists. Secaucus,
New Jersey: Lyle Stuart.
Ellis, A. (1981). Teoria e prassi della RET. In A.F. Guidano & M.A. Reda (Eds.), Cognitivismo e Psicoterapia (pp. 219-237). Milano, Italy: Franco Angeli.
Ellis, A. (1981, August). Why some women can’t find the right man. Beauty Digest, 10-
13.
Ellis, A. (1982). Albert Ellis’ list of the greatest Jewish psychotherapists. In R. Landeu (Ed.),
The book of Jewish lists (pp. 191-193). New York: Stein & Day.
Ellis, A. (1982). Becoming self-directed: Notes from Albert Ellis’ workshop. In: T. Orlick,
J. T. Partington, & J. H. Salmela (Eds.), Mental health for coaches and athletes (pp. 37-42). Ottawa: Coaching Association of Canada.
Ellis, A. (1982). [Comment. In V. deFoggia & L. Murray (Eds.), How much is too much 
sex?Forum, 12(3), 52.
Ellis, A. (1982). Dream watch. Penthouse, 13(5)167-170; 13(6)159-162; 13(7),155-
159; 13(8), 151-154; 13(9),153- 156; 13(10),155-158; 13(11)155-158; 13(12), 149-152.
Ellis, A. (1982). The honesty of Laura Perls and the basic dishonesty of Gestalt therapy.
Voices, 18(2)49-50.
Ellis, A. (1982). If you’re constantly angry and resentful. Woman, 3(3),48-49.
Ellis, A. (1982). Intimacy in rational-emotive therapy. In M. Fisher & G. Striker (Eds.),
Intimacy. New York: Plenum.
Ellis, A. (1982). Must most psychotherapists remain as incompetent as they now are?
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 13(1)17-28.
Ellis, A. (1982). Psychoneurosis and anxiety problems. In R. Grieger & I.Z. Grieger (Eds.),
Cognition and emotional disturbance (pp. 17-45). New York: Human Sciences.
Ellis, A. (1982). Rational-emotive therapy: A documentary film featuring Dr. Albert Ellis
(Film). Champaign, IL: Research.
Ellis, A. (1982). A re-appraisal of rational-emotive therapy’s theoretical foundations and
therapeutic methods: A reply to Eschenroeder. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 6, 393-398.
Ellis, A. (1982). [Review of The Sex Profession: What Sex Therapy can do]. Journal of Sex 
Research , 18(10),84.
Ellis, A. (1982). Self-direction in sport and life, Rational Living, 17(10),26-33.
Ellis, A. (1982). The treatment of alcohol and drug abuse: A rational emotive approach.
Rational Living, 17(2),15-24.
Ellis, A. (1982). When you find you can’t live without him: what to do when you become
attached to an ineligible male. Complete Woman, 2(5)59-61.
Ellis, A., & Becker, I. (1982). A guide to personal happiness. North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire.
Ellis, A. (1983, September). Al responds to Allyn. American Academy of Psychotherapists 
Newsletter, 2.
Ellis, A. (1983, June). Albert Ellis’ opinion, American Academy of Psychotherapists Newsletter, 
2.
Ellis, A. (1983). The case against religiosity. New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive
Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1983). [Comment Psychotherapy focus: Old and new]. Voices, 18(4)40-41.
Ellis, A. (1983). Dream watch, Penthouse, 14(1),145-148; 14(2)149-152; 14(3)159-
162; 14(4)169-172; 14(5),171-174; 14(6),145-148.
Ellis, A. (1983). Failures in rational-emotive therapyIn E.B. Foa & P.M.G.
Emmelkamp (Eds.), Failures in behavior therapy (pp. 159-171). New York: Wiley.
Ellis, A. (1983, February). The future of rational-emotive therapy (RET). Act Rationally, News 
and Views,  2-4.
Ellis, A. (1983). How to deal with your most difficult client- you. Journal of Rational-
emotive Therapy, 1(1)2-8.
Ellis, A. (1983). How to take advantage of being single at your age. Woman, 4(1),32-33.
Ellis, A. (1983). The origins of rational-emotive therapy (RET). Voices: The Art and 
Science of Psychotherapy, 18(4)29-33.
Ellis, A. (1983). The philosophic implications and dangers of some popular behavior
therapy techniques. In M. Rosenbaum, C.M. Franks & W. Jaffe (Eds.), Perspectives on behavior therapy in the eighties (pp. 138-151). New York: Springer.
Ellis, A. (1983). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) approaches to overcoming resistance. 1:
Common forms of resistance. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1(1),28-38.
Ellis, A. (1983). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) approaches to overcoming resistance. 2:
How RET disputes clients’ irrational, resistance-creating beliefs. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1(2),1-16.
Ellis, A. (1983). [Review of Psychotherapy Focus: Old and New]. Voices, 18(4),40-41.
Ellis, A. (1983). Two’s company, three’s a crowd. In R.L. Spitzer, A.E.Skodol, M. Gibbon,
& J.B. Williams, Psychopathology: a Casebook (pp. 99-104). New York: McGraw-Hill.
Ellis, A., & Bernard, M. E. (1983). An overview of rational-emotive approaches to the
problems of childhood. In A. Ellis & M.E. Bernard (Eds.), Rational-emotive approaches to the problems of childhood (pp. 3-43). New York: Plenum.
Ellis, A., Krassner, P., & Wilson, R. A. (1983). An Impolite Interview with Albert Ellis. Realist, 
16, 1, 9-14; 17, 7-12. (Reprinted, New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy).
Ellis, A., & Wessler, R. (Speakers). (1983). Conversations with Albert Ellis (Videotapes).
New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A., & Wessler, R. (1983). Supervision in counseling II: Rational emotive therapy.
Counseling Psychologist, 11(1),43-49.
Ellis, A. (1984). Autocontrol: El metodo de la Terapia Racional Emotiva. Avances en Psicología Clinica Lationoamericana, 3, 35-43.
Ellis, A. (1984). [Comment on The counselor in a nuclear war: A rationale for awareness and 
action]. Journal of Counseling and Development, 63, 75-76.
Ellis, A. (1984). Curing hyperbole. APA Monitor, 15(7)5.
Ellis, A. (1984). Current Psychotherapies. In R.J. Corsini (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology (pp.
339-341). New York: Wiley.
Ellis, A. (1984). The essence of RET. Journal of Rational-Emotive Therapy, 2(1),19-25.
(Also foreword to W. Dryden, Rational emotive Therapy: Fundamentals & Innovations, pp.vii-xvi. London: Croom Helm).
Ellis, A. (1984). Foreword. In M.E. Bernard & M.R. Joyce (Eds.), Rational emotive therapy 
with children and adolescents (pp. ix-x). New York: Wiley.
Ellis, A. (1984). Foreword. In L.L. Sank & C.S Shaffer (Eds.), A therapist’s manual for 
cognitive behavior therapy in groups (pp. vii-ix). New York: Plenum.
Ellis, A. (1984). How to maintain and enhance your rational-emotive therapy gains. New
York: The Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1984). Introduction. In H.S. Young, The work of Howard S. Young. British Journal of 
Cognitive Psychotherapy:  Special issue, 2(2), 1-5.
Ellis, A. (1984). Maintenance and generalization in rational-emotive therapy (RET). The 
Cognitive Behaviorist, 6(1),2-4.
Ellis, A. (1984). The place of meditation in cognitive-behavior therapy and rational-
emotive therapy. In D.H. Shapiro & R.N. Walsh (Eds.), Meditation: Classic and contemporary perspectives (pp. 671-673). New York: Aldine.
Ellis, A. (1984). Rational-emotive therapy. In R.J. Corsini (Ed.), Current psychotherapies
(Rev. ed.). Itasca, IL: Peacock.
Ellis, A. (1984). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) and pastoral counseling: A reply to
Richard Wessler. Personnel and Guidance Journal, 12, 266-267.
Ellis, A. (1984). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) approaches to overcoming resistance. 3:
Using emotive and behavioral techniques of overcoming resistance. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 2(1)11-26.
Ellis, A. (1984). [Review of Rational-Emotive Therapy: Fundamentals and Innovations]
Journal of Rational-Emotive Therapy, 2(10), 36.
Ellis, A. (1984). Treating the abrasive client with rational-emotive therapy (RET). The 
Psychotherapy Patient, 1(1)21-25.
Ellis, A. (1984). The use of hypnosis with RET. International Journal of Eclectic Psychotherapy, 
3(3), 15-22.
Ellis, A. (1985). Anxiety about anxiety. The use of hypnosis with Rational-Emotive
Therapy. In E.T. Dowd & J.M. Healey (Eds.), Case studies in hypnotherapy (pp. 3-11). New York: Guilford.
Ellis, A. (1985). Approaches to overcoming resistance. 4: Handling special kinds of
clients. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 3(1),26-42.
Ellis, A. (1985). Cognition and affect in emotional disturbance. American Psychologist, 
40, 471-472.
Ellis, A. (1985). Conceptual thinking and the criminal personality. Journal of Counseling 
and Development, 63, 589.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1985). Conversation hour with Albert Ellis (Cassette Recording). Garden
Grove, CA: Infomedix.
Ellis, A. (1985). [Critique of D.B. Wile’s critique of Albert Ellis’ method of cognitive 
restructuring in couple’s therapy]. British Journal of Cognitive Therapy, 3(1),81-83.
Ellis, A., Dryden, W. (1985). Dilemmas in giving warmth or love to clients: An interview with
Albert Ellis. In W. Dryden, Therapists’ dilemmas (pp. 5-16). London: Harper & Row.
Ellis, A., Dell, P., Steinfeld, G., & Grunebaum, J. (Speakers). (1985). Ethical issues in family 
therapy: Accountability, awareness, advocacy (Cassette Recording). Highland, IN: Creative Audio.
Ellis, A., & Goulding, M. (Speakers). (1985). Evolution of rational-emotive therapy and 
cognitive behavior therapy (Cassette Recording). Garde.
Ellis, A. (1985). Expanding the ABCs of RET. In M. Mahoney and A. Freeman (Eds.),
Cognition and psychotherapy (pp. 313-323). New York: Plenum.
Ellis, A. (1985). Foreword. In H.H. Barrish & I.J. Barrish, Managing parental anger: 
The coping parent series (pp. v-vi). Shawnee Mission, KS: Overland.
Ellis, A. (1985). Free will and determinism: a second story. Journal of Counseling and 
Development64, 286.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1985). A guide to personal happiness (Cassette Recording). Washington,
D.C.: Psychology Today Tapes.
Ellis, A. (1985). Horney credited by Non-Freudians. New York State Psychologist 37(1)
28-29.
Ellis, A. (1985). Intellectual fascism. Journal of Rational-Emotive Therapy, 3(1)3-12.
Ellis, A. (1985). Jealousy: Its etiology and treatment. In D.G. Goldberg (Ed.), Contemporary 
Marriage: Special Issue in Couples Therapy (pp. 420-438). Homewood, IL: Dorsey.
Ellis, A. (1985). Love and its problems. In A. Ellis & M.E. Bernard (Eds.), Clinical applications 
of rational-emotive therapy (pp. 32-53). New York: Forum.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1985). The mind of addiction (Cassette Recording). Van Nuys, CA: On-site
Tape Services and Institute for Integral Development.
Ellis, A. (1985). Overcoming resistance: RET with difficult clients. New York: Springer.
Ellis, A. (1985). A rational-emotive approach to acceptance and its relationship to EAPs.
In S.H. Klarreich, J.L. Francek, & C.E. More (Eds.), The human resources management handbook: Principles and practice of employees assistance programs (pp. 325-333). New York: Praeger.
Ellis, A. (1985). Rational-emotive therapy. In T. Husen & T. N. Postlethwaite (Eds.),
International encyclopedia of education (pp. 4189-4190). Oxford, England: Pergemon.
Ellis, A. (1985). Rational-emotive therapy (RET) approaches to overcoming resistance. 4:
Handling special kinds of clients. British Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 3(1),26-42.
Ellis, A. (1985). The RET theory of irrational beliefs and inappropriate feelings. British 
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 3(2),84-86.
Ellis, A. (1985). Why alcoholics anonymous is probably doing more harm than good by
its insistence on a Higher Power. Employee Assistance Quarterly1(1),95-97.
Ellis, A., & Bernard, M. E. (Eds.). (1985). Clinical applications of rational-emotive therapy. 
New York: Plenum.
Ellis, A., Goulding, R., Minuchin, S., & Moreno, Z. (1985). Group, Individual, or family therapy 
(Cassette Recording). Garden Grove, CA: Infomedia.
Ellis, A., Tascher, D., & McGehee, L. (1985). Manual for RET/EAP workshop. New
York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1986). Awards for Distinguished Professional Contributions: 1985. American 
Psychologist41, 380-397.
Ellis, A. (1986). [Comment on Gloria]. Psychotherapy, 23, 647-648.
Ellis, A. (1986). [Comments on the evolution of psychotherapy conference]. International 
Journal of Eclectic Psychotherapy5, 239-241.
Ellis, A. (1986). Do some religious beliefs help create emotional disturbance? Psychotherapy in 
Private Practice, 4, 101-106.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1986). Effective self-assertion (Cassette Recording). Washington,
D.C.: Psychology Today Tapes.
Ellis, A. (1986). Fanaticism that may lead to a nuclear holocaust: the contributions of
scientific counseling and psychotherapy. Journal of Counseling of Development65, 146-151.
Ellis, A. (1986). Rational-emotive therapy: A case presentation. In I.L. Kutash & A. Wolf
(Eds.), Psychotherapist’s casebook: Theory and technique in the practice of modern therapies (pp. 277-287). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Ellis, A. (1986). Rational-emotive therapy applied to relationship therapy. Journal of 
Rational-Emotive Therapy4, 4-21.
Ellis, A. (1986). Rational Way to sell. Personal Selling Power6(5),16-18.
Ellis, A. (1986). [Review of Cognitive-experiential therapy]. Journal of Reviews and 
Commentary in Mental Health, 1(3),29.
Ellis, A., & Grieger, R. (1986). (Eds.), Handbook of rational emotive therapy (Vol. 2).
New York: Springer.
Ellis, A. (1987). Cognitive therapy and rational-emotive therapy: A dialogue. Journal 
of Cognitive Psychotherapy: An International Quarterly, 1(4),205-255.
Ellis, A. (1987). The evolution of rational-emotive therapy (RET) and cognitive-behavior
therapy (CBT). In J.K. Zeig (Ed.), The evolution of psychotherapy (pp. 107-132). New York: Brunner/ Mazel.
Ellis, A. (1987). The impossibility of achieving consistently good mental health. American 
Psychologist, 42, 364-375.
Ellis, A. (1987). Integrative developments in rational-emotive therapy. Journal of Integrative 
and Eclectic Psychotherapy, 6, 470-479.
Ellis, A. (1987). Rational-emotive therapy: An update. In W. Dryden (Ed.), Current 
issues in rational-emotive therapy (pp. 1- 45). London: Croom Helm.
Ellis, A. (1987). A sadly neglected cognitive element in depression. Cognitive Therapy 
and Research, 11, 121-146.
Ellis, A. (1987). Self-control: the rational-emotive therapy method. Southern Psychologist, 3(1),
9-12.
Ellis, A. (1987). Speaking out on AIDS. The Humanist, 47(4),23.
Ellis, A. (1987). Testament of a humanist. Free Inquiry, 7(2),21.
Ellis, A. (1987). Treating the bored client with rational-emotive therapy. The Psychotherapy 
Patient, 3, 75-86.
Ellis, A., & Dryden, W. (1987). Rational-emotive therapy: An excellent counseling theory for
NPs. Nurse Practitioner, 12(7)16-37.
Ellis, A., Young, J., & Lockwood, G. (1987). Cognitive therapy and rational-emotive therapy: A
dialogue. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1(4)137-187.
Ellis, A. (1988). Albert Ellis responds. Free Inquiry, 9(1), 63.
Ellis, A. (1988). Are there “rationalist” and “constructivist” camps of the cognitive
therapies?. A response to Michael Mahoney. The Cognitive Behaviorist10, 13-17.
Ellis, A. (1988). Ask Dr. Ellis. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior 
Therapy, 6(3),196-200.
Ellis, A. (1988). Can we legitimately evaluate ourselves? A reply to Robert C. Roberts.
Psychotherapy25(2), 314-316.
Ellis, A. (1988). How to live with a neurotic man. Journal of Rational-Emotive and 
Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 6, 129-136.
Ellis, A. (1988). How to stubbornly refuse to make yourself miserable about anything –
yes, anything!. Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.
Ellis, A. (1988). The Shortcomings of Spiritual Healing. California 
Ellis, A. (1988). The Treatment of Borderline and Psychotic Individuals. New York:
Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1988). Unconditionally accepting yourself/ others (Compact Disc No.
CD006). New York: Institute for Rational Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1989). Albert Ellis: “At Least Three Errors”. In Hattler, J.A. & Blau, D. (Eds.),
The imperfect therapist (pp. 114-116). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Ellis, A. (1989). Comments on my critics. In M.E. Bernard & R. DiGuiseppe (Eds.),
Inside rational-emotive therapy (pp. 199-233). San Diego, CA: Academic.
Ellis, A. (1989). Comments on S. Warnock’s Rational-Emotive Therapy and the 
Christian ClientJournal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 7, 275-277.
Ellis, A. (1989). A dictionary of rational-emotive feelings and behaviors. Journal of 
Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 1, 3-28.
Ellis, A. (1989). Foreword. In DiSalvo, Beyond Revolutions: On Becoming a Cybernetic 
Epistemologist (pp. xi-xii). New York: Vantage.
Ellis, A. (1989). Four Decades of Experience with the Media. Psychotherapy in Private 
Practice, 7, 47-54.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1989). Overcoming the influences of the past (Cassette Recording
No. C017, Compact Disc No. CD020). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive
Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1989, September). Re-examining Freud. Psychology Today, 50, 49.
Ellis, A. (1989). The road to happiness lies in accepting that we are responsible for our own
happiness. Boardroom Reports18(17),13-14.
Ellis, A. (1989). The Silver Anniversary. Voices, 25, 154-155.
Ellis, A. (1989). Thoughts on supervising counselors and therapists. Psychology 26, 3-5.
Ellis, A. (1989). Using rational-emotive therapy as crisis intervention: A single
session with a suicidal client. Individual Psychology: The Journal of Adlerian Theory, Research, & Practice , 45, 75-81.
Ellis, A., Sichel, J. L., Leaf, R. C., & Mass, R. (1989). Countering perfectionism in
research on clinical practice I: Surveying rationality changes after a single intensive RET intervention. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, 7, 197-218.
Ellis, A., & Yeager, R. (1989). Why some therapies don’t work: The dangers of transpersonal 
psychology. Buffalo, NY: Prometheus.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1990). Albert Ellis live at the Learning Annex (Cassette Recordings
No. C038, Compact Disc No. CD027). New York: Institute for Rational Emotive 
Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1990). Albert Ellis: My life in Clinical Psychology. In C.E. Walker (Ed.),
History of clinical psychology in autobiography (Vol. 1, pp. 1-37). Homewood, IL: Dorsey.
Ellis, A. (1990). [Comment on A competence paradigm for psychological practice.]
American Psychologist, 45, 783-784.
Ellis, A. (1990). [Commentary on The Status of Sex Research: An assessment of the 
Sexual Revolution]. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 3(1). 5-18.
Ellis, A. (1990). Communication apprehension and rational emotive therapy: An
interview with Dr. Albert Ellis. Journal of Social Behavior and Personality, 5(2),203-210.
Ellis, A. (1990). The courage to grow old. In P.L. Berman, (Ed.), The courage to grow 
old (pp. 131-136). New York: Ballantine.
Ellis, A. (1990). Divine Intervention and the treatment of chemical dependency. Journal 
of Substance Abuse2, 459-468.
Ellis, A. (1990). Does Ellis’s rational-emotive therapy constitute a humanistic therapy?
Interview by Alec Duncan-Grant. Changes, 8, 130-138.
Ellis, A. (1990). The Ellis-Tisdale dialogue: Transpersonal psychology. Interest Group 
Newsletter, 9, 4-12.
Ellis, A. (1990). In praise of phone therapy. American Psychological Association Monitor.
20(5), 3.
Ellis, A. (1990). Is rational-emotive therapy a humanistic therapy? A reply to Duncan-
Grant. Changes, 8(2)139-145.
Ellis, A. (1990). Is rational-emotive therapy (RET) “rationalist” or “constructivist”?
Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 8, 169-193.
Ellis, A. (1990). Let’s Not Ignore Individuality. American Psychologist45, 781.
Ellis, A. (1990). Living with Diabetes. Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-
Behavior Therapy, 8(1),21-39.
Ellis, A. (1990). Rational and irrational beliefs in counseling psychology. Journal of 
Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 8, 221-233.
Ellis, A. (1990). Rational-emotive therapy. In J.K. Zieg & W. M. Munion (Eds.), What 
is psychotherapy: Contemporary perspectives (pp. 146-151). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Ellis, A. (1990). Rational-emotive therapyIn I.L. Kutash & A. Wolf (Eds.), The group 
psychotherapist’s handbook: Contemporary theory and technique (pp. 298-315). NewYork: Columbia University.
Ellis, A. (1990). Reply to the Critics of Divine Intervention and the Treatment of 
Chemical DependencyJournal of Substance Abuse, 2, 489-494.
Ellis, A. (1990). [Reply to Len Sperry’s Recent Developments in Psychoanalysis]. North 
American Society of Adlerian Psychology Newsletter, 23(5),4.
Ellis, A. (1990). Reply to Walsh of Transpersonal Psychology. Journal of Counseling and 
Development, 68, 344-345.
Ellis, A. (1990). Rumors about my anti-homosexual views: A reply to Kristin Gay
Esterberg. The Journal of Sex Research27(4),645-646.
Ellis, A. (1990). So, what makes me tick? In D. Sharpe So what makes you tick? (pp. 96-
97). Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed.
Ellis, A. (1990). Special features of rational-emotive therapy. In W. Dryden & R.
DiGuiseppe (Eds.), A primer of rational-emotive therapy (pp. 79-93).
Champaign, IL: Research Press.
Ellis, A. (1990). Treating the widowed client with rational-emotive therapy. Psychotherapy 
Patient6(3),105-111.
Ellis, A, & Dryden, W. (1990). The essential Albert Ellis. New York: Springer.
Ellis, A. (1991). The ABC’s of RET. The Humanist51(1),19-49.
Ellis, A. (1991). Achieving self-actualization. Journal of Social Behavior & Personality, 
6(5),1-18.
Ellis, A. (1991). Are all methods of counseling and psychotherapy equally effective? New 
York State Association for Counseling and Development Journal, 6(2),9-13.
Ellis, A. (1991). Cognitive aspects of abreactive therapy reviewed. New York:
Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1991). How can psychological treatment aim to be briefer and better? The
rational-emotive approach to brief therapy. In K.N. Anchor (Ed.), The handbook of medical psychotherapy (pp. 51-88). Toronto: Hografe & Huber.
Ellis, A. (1991). How to fix the empty self, American Psychologist, 46(5),539-540.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1991). How to deal with difficult people (Compact Disc No. CD007).
New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1991). How to refuse to be angry, vindictive, and unforgiving (Cassette
Recording). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1991). Humanism and psychotherapy: A revolutionary approach (Rev. ed).
New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1991). Psychotherapy and the value of a human being. New York: Albert Ellis
Institute.
Ellis, A. (1991). Rational-emotive family therapy. In A.M. Horne & J.L. Passmore
(Eds.), Family counseling and therapy (pp. 403-434). Itasca, IL: Peacock.
Ellis, A. (1991). Rationale und irrationale ideen inder Klinischen Psychologie. Zertschrift 
fur rational-emotive therapie & Kognitive verhaltens therapie, 2(2),5-23.
Ellis, A. (1991). Rationality, self-regard and the “healthiness” of personality
disorders. Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-behavior therapy9(1).
Ellis, A. (1991). Reminiscences of My Psychology Days at City College. In L. Nyman
(Ed.), Reminiscences of city college days. New York: Psychology Department, City College of New York.
Ellis, A. (1991). Suggestibility, irrational beliefs, and emotional disturbance. Human 
Suggestibility, 309-325.
Ellis, A. (1991). The revised ABC’s of rational emotive therapy. Journal of Rational-
Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 9(3), 139-172.
Ellis, A. (1991). The revised documents of rational-emotive therapy. Journal of Rational-
Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 9(3),139-172.
Ellis, A. (1991). Using RET effectively: Reflections and interview. In M.E. Bernard (Ed.),
Using RET effectively (pp. 1-33). New York: Plenum.
Ellis, A., & Dryden, W. (1991). A dialogue with Albert Ellis: Against dogma. Milton
Keynes, England: Open University.
Ellis, A., & Hunter, P. (1991). Why am I always broke? New York: Carol.
Ellis, A., & Lega, L. (1991). Rational-Emotive Therapy: A case study. In R. Corsini
(Ed.), Five therapists and one client. Itasca, IL: Peacock.
Ellis, A., & Lega, L. (1991). The case study of Donald Green’s treatment by rational-
emotive therapy. In R.J. Corsini & contributors Five therapists and one client. Peacock: Itasca, IL.
Ellis, A. (1992). Are gays and lesbians emotionally disturbed? The Humanist, 52(5)33-
35.
Ellis, A. (1992). Brief Therapy: The rational-emotive method or approach. In S.H.
Budman, M.F. Hoyt, & S. Fieman (Eds.), The first session in brief therapy (pp. 36-58). New York: Guilford.
Ellis, A. (1992). “Cherchez le ‘should’! Cherchez Le ‘must’!. Un entrevue avec Albert
Ellis, l’initiateur de la methode emotivorationnelle. Confrontation14, 3-12.
Ellis, A. (1992). Do I really hold that religiousness is irrational and equivalent to emotional
disturbance. American Psychologist47, 428-429.
Ellis, A. (1992). Does psychotherapy need a soul? Response. Psychotherapy and its 
discontents, 212-220.
Ellis, A. (1992). Foreword. In P. Hauck, Overcoming the rating game (pp. 1-4). Louisville, KY:
Westminster/ John Knox.
Ellis, A. (1992). Group rational-emotive and cognitive-behavioral therapy. International 
Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 42, 63-80.
Ellis, A. (1992). My current views on rational-emotive therapy and religiousness.
Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 10, 37-40.
Ellis, A. (1992). Rational-Emotive approaches to peace. Journal of Cognitive 
Psychotherapy: An international quarterly, 6, 79-104.
Ellis, A. (1992). Response to does psychotherapy need a soul? In W. Dryden & C.
Feltham (Eds.), Psychotherapy and its discontents (pp. 212-220). Buckingham, England: Open University.
Ellis, A. (1992). [Review of Rational-Emotive Counselling in Action]. British Journal of 
Guidance and Counselling, 20, 119.
Ellis, A. (1992). Therapists’ most influential books. Voice, 28, 85.
Ellis, A. (1992). What are sexual “perversions”? The Humanist, 52(3), 35.
Ellis, A., Abrams, M., & Dengelegi, L. (1992). The art and science of rational eating.
Fort Lee, NJ: Barricade.
Ellis, A., & Velten, E. (1992). When AA doesn’t work for you: Rational steps for 
quitting alcohol. New York: Barricade.
Ellis, A. (1993). Changing rational-emotive therapy (RET) to rational emotive behavior
therapy (REBT). Behavior Therapist, 16, 257-258.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1993). Coping with the suicide of a loved one (Videotape No. DV02,
DVD No. DVD0015). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1993). Fundamentals of rational-emotive therapy for the 1990s. In W. Dryden
& L.K. Hill (Eds.), Innovations in rational-emotive therapy (pp. 1-32). Newbury
Park, CA: Sage.
Ellis, A. (1993). General semantics and rational-emotive behavior therapy, Bulletin 
of General Semantics, 58, 12-28. (Also in P.D. Johnston, D.D Bourland, & J. Klein (Eds.), More Eprime (pp. 213-240). Concord, CA: International Society for General Semantics.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1993). How to be a perfect non-perfectionist (Compact Disc No. CD008).
New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1993). Living fully and in balance: This isn’t a dress rehearsal –
This is it! (Cassette Recording No. C048, Compact Disc No. 033). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (1993). Rational emotive imagery: RET version. In M.E. Bernard & J.L.
Wolfe (Eds.), The RET resource book for practitioners (pp. 8-10).New York: Institute for Rational Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A. (Speaker). (1993). RET approach to brief therapy (Cassette Recording).
Phoenix, AZ: Milton Erickson Foundation.
Ellis, A. (1993). The RET approach to marriage and family therapy. Family Journal: 
Counseling and therapy for couples and families, 1, 292-307.
Ellis, A. (1993). RET and hypnosis. In J.W. Rhue, S.J. Lynn, & I. Kirsh (Eds.),
Handbook of clinical hypnosis (pp. 173-186). Washington, D.C.: American
Psychological Association.
Ellis, A. (1993). Vigorous RET disputingIn M.E. Bernard & J.L. Wolfe (Eds.), The RET 
resource book for practitioners (pp. 117). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A., & Lega, L. (1993). Como aplicar algunas reglas basicas del metodo cientifico al
cambio de ideas irracionales sobre uno mismo, otras personas y la vida en general. Psicología Conductual, 1, 101-110.
Ellis, A, & Lega, L. (1993). Diferencias transculturales en el uso de algunas tecnicas de
terapia racional-emotiva: Ejercicios para atacar la verguenza. Psicología 
Conductual, 1, 283-288.
Ellis, A. (1994). Foreword. In P.D. Johnston, D.D. Bourland, Jr. & J. Klein (Eds.),
More E-prime (pp.xiii-xviii). Concord, CA: International Society for General Semantics.
Ellis, A. (1994). Life in a box. [Review of the book B.F. Skinner: A life]. Readings, 
9(4)16-21.
Ellis, A. (1994). Radical Behavioral Treatment of Private Events: A Response to Michael
Dougher. Behavior Therapist, 17, 219-221.
Ellis, A. (1994). Reason and emotion in psychotherapy, Revised and updated. Secaucus, NJ:
Carol.
Ellis, A. (1994). REBT approaches to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Journal of 
Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 12, 121-141.
Ellis, A., & Abrahams, M. (1994). How to cope with a fatal disease. New York: Barricade.
Ellis, A., & DiGiuseppe, R. (Speakers). (1994). Dealing with addictions. (Videotape No.
DVD001). New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.
Ellis, A., & Lange, A. (1994). How to keep people from pushing your buttons. New
York: Carol.
Ellis, A., & Robb, H. (1994). Acceptance in rational-emotive therapy. In S.C. Hays,
N.S. Jacobson, V.M. Follette & M.J. Dougher (Eds.), Acceptance and change: 
Content and context in psychotherapy (pp. 91-102). Reno, NV: Context.
Ellis, A. (1995). Better, deeper, more enduring brief therapy: A rational emotive behavior
therapy approach. New York: Routledge.
Ellis, A. (1995, March 6). Dogmatic religion doesn’t help, it hurts. Insight in the News,
20-22.
Ellis, A. (1996). REBT diminishes much of the human ego. New York: Albert Ellis
Institute.
Ellis, A. (1997). REBT with obsessive-compulsive disorder. In J. Yankura & W. Dryden.
(Eds.), Using REBT with common psychological problems: A therapist’s casebook (pp. 197-222). New York: Springer.
Ellis, A., & Dryden, W. (1997). The practice of rational emotive behavior therapy. 
New York: Springer.
Ellis, A., Lega, L., & Caballo, V. (1997). Teoria y Practica de la Terapia Racional 
Emotivo-Conductual. Madrid, Spain: Siglo XXI.
Ellis, A., & Tafrate, C. (1997). How to control your anger before it controls you. New
York: Kensington.
Ellis, A., & Blau, S. (Eds.). (1998). The Albert Ellis Reader. New York: Kensington.
Ellis, A., Gordon, V., Neeman, M., & Palmer, S. (1998). Stress counseling. New
York: Springer.
Ellis, A., & MacLaren, C. (1998). Rational emotive behavior therapy: A therapist’s guide.
Atascadero, CA: Impact.
Ellis, A., & Velton, E. (1998). Optimal Aging: Get Over Getting Older. Chicago: Open
Court.
Ellis, A. (1999). How to make yourself happy and remarkably less disturbable. 
Atascadero, CA: Impact.
Ellis, A. (1999). Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Diminishes Much of the Human Ego. New York: Albert Ellis Institute.

(2000-2008)

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