HG Library

A free resource for researchers, students and the perennially curious.

The Human Givens (HG) Library offers a rich collection of articles, interviews and fascinating case histories accumulated over twenty years by the Human Givens Journal *, which consistently explores all aspects of how children and adults flourish and what prevents them from doing so.

Some articles are already available on the archive section of the Human Givens Institute site but the new HG Library will offer many more articles, subject categorised and easily searchable.

To view all the HG Library content from newest to oldest, please click here.

To search for a specific article, please use the search function on the top right of the home page.

Or view by category from the following alphabetical list, which will grow as new articles are added:

Addiction
Caetextia (Autism & Asperger's)
Culture & Society
Depression
The function of dreaming
Expectations and Emotion
NHS Management
Mass media/Journalism
The Middle East Conflict
Midwifery, Pregnancy and Birth
Treating Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Television (Attention and affects of TV in young children)
The search for meaning in life

Interviews:
Arthur Deikman
Dr Aric Sigman
Doris Lessing
Harriet Sergeant
Ivan Tyrrell and Joe Griffin
James Le Fanu
Nick Davies
Prof Michael Fitzgerald

If you have a suggestion for a past article you'd particularly like to see on the HG Library, please contact us.

Please recommend this service to anyone you think would find it useful or interesting.

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*Since 1993, The Therapist and the New Therapist (the forerunners our journal Human Givens) has published fascinating stories, research findings, new insights, articles, interviews, case histories, research findings, comment and book reviews. Human Givens promotes emotional health and clear thinking and is the official journal of the Human Givens Institute (HGI), and provides much of the best writing on human psychology and behaviour currently available.

Published biannually and written in clear, non-jargonistic language, Human Givens continues to explore the significance of new knowledge about human psychology, biology and behaviour wherever it has an impact on people’s lives — for instance, in the areas of health, welfare, education, work, family life, creativity, communication, business and the law — and looks in detail at how people are using this knowledge to improve the effectiveness of their work, whatever their field of expertise.