...reviews
'Can’t You Hear Them? The Science and Significance of Hearing Voices', by Simon McCarthy-Jones (Jessica Kingsley; Pb £13.99).
'Character Strengths Interventions: A Field Guide for Practitioners' by R.M. Niemiec (Hogrefe; Pb £40.32)
Emily Mackey visits 'Hannah Ryggen: Woven Histories', an exhibition showing at Modern Art Oxford.
Francis Quinn visits 'Can Graphic Design Save Your Life?', a free exhibition at the Wellcome Collection, London.
Richard Cheston watches Marjorie Prime, a science-fiction film written and directed by Michael Almereyda.
Andrew Silke visits the Age of Terror: Art since 9/11 exhibition at the Imperial War Museum.
Stacey A. Bedwell reviews Human Neuroanatomy (2nd edn), by James R. Augustine (Wiley; Hb £104.00)
Niall James Holohan reviews Why Buddhism Is True: The Science and Philosophy of Meditation and Enlightenment (Robert Wright
Simon & Schuster; Hb £20.00).
Professor Richard Wiseman reviews The Oxford Compendium of Visual Illusions.
The Oxford Compendium of Visual Illusions
Arthur Shapiro & Dejan Todorovic (Eds.)
Oxford University Press; Hb £162.50
Sally Marlow and Hilary Brodsky review 'Gin for Breakfast' at the Tristan Bates Theatre.
Basma Alharthy visits an exhibition at the Barbican Art Gallery.
Paul Moloney reviews 'The Masses are the Ruling Classes' by William Epstein.
Laura Marsh watches 'Hear Me Raw' at the Soho Theatre: written and performed by Daniella Isaacs, and directed by Rosy Banham.
Tanya Bhayani reports from the Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival.
Nadia Craddock reads 'Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body', by Roxane Gay, published by Corsair.
Assistant Psychologist Angela Deegan watches Panorama's 'When Kids Abuse Kids'.
Claire Harris reviews High Tide, Low Tide: The Caring Friend’s Guide to Bipolar Disorder, by Martin Baker & Fran Houston (Nordland; Pb £12.99)
Lisa Grünwald reads My Psychosis Story by Emmanuel Owusu (AuthorHouseUK; Pb £29.99)
Stacey A. Bedwell reviews The One Memory of Flora Banks, by Emily Barr (Penguin; Pb £7.99)
Khadj Rouf on the 'tough read' that is The Incest Diary, an anonymous offering published by Bloomsbury.