DHS Writings
Judaism as a Psycho-spiritual Guide to a Healthy Relationship
by Shapiro, J. and Shapiro, D.H.
(1993) Judaism as a Psycho-spiritual guide to a healthy relationship: A midlife perspective. Judaism and Psychology, 17 (3) 169-191
Supplemental Material: 25 years later – Relooking at the Article
Couples and Spirituality: A Jewish Perspective on Exile, Yearning, and Return
by Shapiro, DH. and Shapiro, J.
(l992) Couples and Spirituality: A Jewish Perspective on Exile, Yearning, and Return. Journal of Couples Therapy, (1),77-96.
Reflections on the Indian Jewish Fairy Tale, The Golden Tree
J’s (A Novel)
by Deane H. Shapiro, Jr., Ph.D.
A personal/existential journey, a love story, a life affirming message.
From a Review:
“An endlessly fascinating exploration of the human psyche, a bildungsroman of a young man’s intensely subjective first person narrative… J’s is a novel of ideas, a love story, a sharing of wisdom teachings from different spiritual and philosophical traditions.”
Self-control and relationship: Toward a Model of Interpersonal Health
by Shapiro, J. and Shapiro, D. H.
Self-control and relationship: Toward a model of interpersonal health. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 1984, 24, (4), pp. 91-116.
Well-Being and Relationship
by Johanna Shapiro, Ph.D. and Deane H. Shapiro, Jr., Ph.D.
Well being and the path of relationship. In R. Walsh and D. H. Shapiro (eds) Beyond Health and Normality: Explorations of Exceptional Psychological Wellbeing. New York: Van Nostrand, Reinhold, 1983, pp. 207-214. (Chapter 7)
Additional comments on Relationship article from Johanna and Deane (2020)
Intimate Relationships: Qualitative Data About Rewards and Advantages of Intimacy
Intimate Relationships: Qualitative Data About rewards and advantages of intimacy; the problems and disadvantages of intimacy; personal stumbling blocks that keep individuals from developing intimacy; personal qualities you have that facilitate intimacy; qualities you look for in an intimate relationship; intimacy in relationship to a person’s control profile (see controlresearch.net) e.g., their modes of control (assertive/accepting); their need/desire for control; their freedom reflex, their ability to surrender, trust, forgive. (This qualitative data comes from respondents attending a Mental Health Conference on the Psychology Of Health Care: Taking charge of your own life: how to do it, how to teach it” in Seattle and Chicago.
Literary Narratives Examining Control, Loss of Control, and Illness
by Shapiro, J., Prislin, M, Shapiro, D.H., & Lee, D
(2000) Literary Narratives Examining Control, Loss of Control, and Illness: Perspectives of Patient, Family, and Physician. Families, Systems, and Health, 18,4,441- 454.