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Book Review: The Craft of Psychotherapy: Twenty-seven Studies

types of jealousy-normal, reactive, and symptomatic-are not very different from one another. The treatment of ethical issues in clinical practice is superficial, only touching on issues of confidentiality and potential for violence. In the appendix, White and Mullen note limitations of quantitative methodology and voice the concern that the measures do not really assess the concept of jealousy as they define it. Some jealousy scales are reviewed in terms of items, reliability, and validity. The authors suggest measuring people’s beliefs that either they have jealous personalities or that jealousy IS something central to their self-concept. In sum, the authors’ attempt at a comprehensive presentation of the issue of romantic jealousy is admirable. Although their model is presented fairly clearly, it is, as the authors acknowledge, only a beginning, because the literature and research on romantic jealousy are scant. Research on the utilization of this model is needed in order to assess its efficacy. The book is geared for a range of disciplines and professionals. For human service professionals in private practice or in family service agencies, the chapter on clinical management may be most useful.