Chess Psychology books?

Thought and Choice in Chess by Adriaan de Groot
Chess Psychology by Angus Dunnington (2003)
https://web.archive.org/web/20140708105344/http://www.chesscafe.com/text/review398.pdf

Chess for Zebras
Was going to mention C f Z as well as Rowson's other excellent book, 'Seven Deadly Chess Sins'.

Having read both 'Psychology in Chess' by Krogius and Benko's and Hochberg's 'Winning with Chess Psychology', I would give preference to Rowson's two books ('Chess for Zebras' and 'Seven Deadly Chess Sins'). For practical purposes, they're the best of the lot, in my view.
Here is a new book by Werner Schweitzer set to be released February 15, 2020: Mental Toughness in Chess: Practical Tips to Strengthen Your Mindset at the Board

"The Psychology of Chess" by Fernand Gobet and Guillermo Campitelli: This book explores the psychological processes behind chess, including intuition, pattern recognition, and decision-making. It offers insights into how chess players think and the mental strategies that they employ.
"Move First, Think Later: Sense and Nonsense in Improving Your Chess" by Willy Hendriks: While not exclusively about psychology, this book challenges conventional chess wisdom and encourages players to think differently about the game. It's a thought-provoking read that delves into cognitive aspects of playing chess.
"How Life Imitates Chess" by Garry Kasparov: Written by one of the greatest chess players of all time, this book explores the decision-making process in chess and how it applies to life's challenges. It offers a unique perspective on the psychological elements of chess.
"Practical Chess Psychology" by Amatzia Avni: This book examines the psychological strategies that players can use during a game, covering topics such as how to handle pressure, psychological warfare, and how to stay focused.
"Improve Your Chess Pattern Recognition: Key Moves and Motifs in the Middlegame" by Arthur van de Oudeweetering: While this book is more focused on chess patterns, it also delves into how pattern recognition works in the human brain and how improving this can impact your chess psychology and overall game.