The result was delete. --Akhilleus (talk) 22:36, 28 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
I am doubting that this is an established academic field or therapeutical school, as the article claims. It seems to have one single protagonist (whose encylopedic notability is in doubt too, see Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Ronald Svarney). As for the references: The 2006 one obviously hasn't appeared yet ("under review"). The publisher given for the next four ("SCS Presentations" in Chicago) doesn't seem to exist. A 1994 workshop on stress management at an adult education center or a seminar talk within a graduate student program are not enough to found an entirely new academic field, they seem not to have been published in print anyway, neither . For all the books, no ISBNs are given and Amazon knows nothing by this author. This leaves the 1989 article (whose existence I didn't verify), obviously published while the author was still a student, and a talk at a statewide conference in 1994, both apparently on a very narrow topic. The 1990 article in the New York Times is really just a letter to the editor, apparently on a very different topic - the abstract on the NYT web site starts To the Editor: As a student of psychology in a world of lawyers, I am sometimes puzzled by a legal mind's description of reality. I do not understand why Robert H. Bork thinks that George Bush, in nominating Judge David H. Souter .... High on a tree 08:46, 20 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]