5.        Ellis, A. (1957). How to live with a neurotic: At home and at work. New York: Crown. Rev. Ed., North Hollywood, CA: Wilshire Books, 1975.

6.        Ellis, A. (1958). Rational psychotherapy. Journal of General Psychology, 59, 35—49. Reprinted: New York: Institute for Rational-Emotive Therapy.

7.        Ellis, A. (1959). Requisite conditions for basic personality change. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 23, 538—540.

8.        Ellis, A. (1962). Reason and emotion and psychotherapy. Secaucus, NJ: Citadel.

9.        Ellis, A. (1972). Helping people get better rather than merely feeling better. Rational Living, I(2), 2—9.

10.    Ellis, A. (1973). Humanistic Psychotherapy: The rational-emotive approach. New York: McGraw-Hill.

11.    Ellis, A. (1985). Overcoming resistance: Rational-emotive therapy with difficult clients. New York: Springer.

12.    Ellis, A. (1988). How to stubbornly refuse to make yourself miserable about anything—yes, anything! Secaucus, NJ: Lyle Stuart.

13.    Ellis, A. (1989). A rational-constructivist approach to couples and family therapy. In A. Ellis, J.L. Sichel, R.J. Yeager, D.J. DiMattia, & R. DiGiuseppe, Rational-emotive couples therapy (pp. 106—119). New York: Pergamon.

14.    Ellis, A. (1990). Is rational-emotive therapy (RET) “rationalist” or “constructivist.” In A. Ellis, & W. Dryden, The essential Albert Ellis (pp. 114—141). New York: Springer.

15.    Ellis, A. (1991). Achieving self-actualization. In A. Jones & R. Crandall (Eds.), Handbook of self-actualization. Corte Madera, CA: Select Press.

16.    Ellis, A., & Dryden, W. (1987). The practice of rational-emotive therapy. New York: Springer.