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  2. ISBN. 0-345-41003-3. Games People Play: The Psychology of Human Relationships is a 1964 book by psychiatrist Eric Berne. The book was a bestseller at the time of its publication, despite drawing academic criticism for some of the psychoanalytic theories it presented. It popularized Berne's model of transactional analysis among a wide audience ...

    • eric Berne
    • 1964
  3. Feb 21, 2014 · Official HD Video for "Games People Play" by The Alan Parsons Project`Games People Play' was the second single from the Alan Parsons Project's 5th studio alb...

    • 3 min
    • 16.1M
    • AlanParsonsVEVO
  4. Learn about the bestselling book by Dr. Eric Berne, who introduced Transactional Analysis and the concept of games people play. Discover the types of games, examples, and how to change your interactions with others.

  5. Aug 27, 1996 · Games People Play: The Psychology of Human Relationships" is truly an essential handbook for understanding the intricate dynamics of human interactions. Despite being an older book, its insights are more relevant today than ever before.

    • eric Berne
    • $14.99
    • Ballantine Books
  6. We all play games. In every encounter with other people we are doing so. The nature of these games depends both on the situation and on who we meet. Eric Berne's classic Games People Play is the most accessible and insightful book ever written about the games we play: those patterns of behaviour that reveal hidden feelings and emotions. Wise ...

    • (3.8K)
    • Eric Berne
  7. Games People play: the psychology of human relationships, 1966, Eric Berne, Esmail Fassih (translator)Games People Play: The Psychology of Human Relationships is a bestselling 1964 book by psychiatrist Eric Berne. In the first half of the book, Berne introduces transactional analysis as a way of interpreting social interactions.

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  9. Dec 1, 2009 · Eric Berne's classic "Games People Play" is the most accessible and insightful book ever written about the games we play: those patterns of behaviour that reveal hidden feelings and emotions. Wise and witty, it shows the underlying motivations behind our relationships and explores the roles that we try to play - and are forced to play.

    • Eric Berne
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