Books
“The Oxford Handbook of Eating Disorders” Offers Clinicians a Field-Wide Reference
Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk
W. Stewart Agras edited "The Oxford Handbook of Eating Disorders," which debuted in 2010 as a reference work covering the clinical and research landscape of eating disorders.
Agras is a psychiatrist whose academic career has centered on the study and treatment of eating disorders, including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder. Oxford University Press handbooks of this kind are typically assembled from contributions by multiple specialists in a field, compiled under a single editor, rather than written cover to cover by one author. That structure fits a subject where research spans psychiatry, psychology, medicine and nutrition.
The subject classification of language arts and disciplines represents a broad academic category, not a reflection of the book’s actual focus, which centers on the clinical and scientific study of eating disorders.
Zafra Cooper of Oxford University’s Department of Psychiatry is quoted describing the volume as offering an up-to-date and comprehensive examination of the field offering detailed discussions of major topics. No additional detail on the book’s table of contents, contributing authors, or specific chapters accompanied the announcement.
Studio CarryOnHarry sees continued value in field-wide reference works like this one, particularly as research into eating disorders has expanded across multiple disciplines in the years since the book’s initial publication.
Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.
Are you an author with a new release? We’re always looking for books to cover and authors to interview — tell us about yours here.
Press Releases at Studio CarryOnHarry
Powered by SgAiSolution
Authors and Artists
Taking One Step Forward and Two Steps Back? Why Your “Slow Growth” Is Actually Working
- The Reality of Fluctuating Days: Acknowledging that sometimes life feels uncertain, repetitive, or completely stationary—and that this isn’t a failure, but a natural part of the human rhythm.
- Patience Over Self-Criticism: Breaking the cycle of modern guilt by teaching you to replace internal judgment with absolute, unapologetic self-grace.
- The Power of Subtle Shift: Showing how every single time you choose to try again after a setback, you are quietly evolving into someone steadier and softer—even if you can’t see it yet.
Powered by SgAiSolution
Authors and Artists
The Loneliest Feeling in the World: Why We Feel Deeply Disconnected in a Connected World
- Mismatched Perspectives: The haunting tension born when two people experience the exact same moment in completely contradictory ways.
- The Weight of the Unspoken: How the things we choose not to say create permanent, invisible barriers in our closest relationships.
- The Grace of Letting Go: A deeply empathetic look at the natural, inevitable drift that happens when two lives simply move in opposite directions.
Powered by SgAiSolution
-
Art & Entertainment5 days agoThe Gentlemen, Smile 2 Join 107 Other Titles in Netflix’s Heavy September Content Week
-
Art & Entertainment6 days agoGandhari and the Netflix Copyright Fight: When a Small Writer Takes On a Streaming Giant
-
Editor's Choice6 days agoBajpayee Transforms Into Gandhi in Sudhir Mishra’s Next
-
People's Choice4 days agoRamayana’s Ravan Problem: When Marketing Outpaces Meaning
-
TV & MOVIES4 days agoMirzapur Proves the Screen-to-Cinema Leap Can Work — But the Numbers Tell a More Complicated Story
-
Art & Entertainment3 days agoNetflix’s October 2026 Slate: ‘East of Eden’ Adaptation, Ben Affleck Thriller, ‘Diplomat’ Season 4
