Información General

• Autores: Tomás Ibáñez Gracia (coord.), Lupicinio Íñiguez-Rueda (coord.)
• Editores: Sage
• Año de publicación: 1997
• País: Reino Unido
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 0761952896, 1848608918
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Reseñas

• Ha sido reseñado en:

  • Critical Social Psychology: Tomás Ibáñez and Lupicinio Íñiguez (eds)

    Michael A. Forrester

    Journal of multilingual and multicultural development, ISSN 0143-4632, Vol. 18, Nº. 6, 1997, págs. 522-524

  • Tomás Ibáñez & Lupicinio Íñiguez (compiladores) Critical Social Psychology. London. SAGE. 1997

    Enrique Jubés Barroeta (res.)

    Athenea Digital: revista de pensamiento e investigación social, ISSN-e 1578-8946, Nº. 0, 2001

Resumen

• Much recent work in social psychology has questioned the assumptions and practices of traditional research and debate. Accessible and often passionately argued, this book pulls these new trends together in a major overview of the main theoretical, political and empirical developments. Assembling a group of leading figures in the field, the book addresses the need for a critical perspective in social psychology and examines the many levels of discussion that have informed that critique. The contributors encompass such key topics as: political analysis in a postmodern world; the status of qualitative methods; realism versus relativism; and the question of subjectivity from a critical perspective.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Introduction

    Russell Spears

    págs. 1-26

    

  • Why a Critical Social Psychology?

    Tomás Ibáñez Gracia

    págs. 27-41

    

  • Going Critical?

    Rex Stainton, Wendy Stainton

    págs. 42-54

    

  • Discourse and Critical Social Psychology

    Jonathan Potter

    págs. 55-66

    

  • Does Critical Social Psychology Mean the End of the World?

    Wendy Stainton, Rex Stainton

    págs. 67-82

    

  • Laying the Ground for a Common Critical Psychology

    Stephen-D. Reicher

    págs. 83-94

    

  • Postmodernism, Postmodernity and Social Psychology

    Martín Roiser

    págs. 95-110

    

  • And So Say All of Us?: Some Thoughts on 'Experiential Democratization' as an Aim for Critical Social Psychologists

    Susan Condor

    págs. 111-146

    

  • Discourses, Structures and Analysis: What Practices? In Which Contexts?

    Lupicinio Íñiguez-Rueda

    págs. 147-156

    

  • The Unconscious State of Social Psychology

    Ian Parker

    págs. 157-168

    

  • Postmodernity, Subjectivity and the Media

    Valerie Walkerdine

    págs. 169-177

    

  • Prioritizing the Political: Feminist Psychology

    Sue Wilkinson

    págs. 178-194

    

  • Reflexively Recycling Social Psychology: a Critical Autobiographical Account of an Evolving Critical Social Psychological Analysis of Social Psychology

    Ian Lubek

    págs. 195-228

    

  • Differentiating and De-developing Critical Social Psychology

    Erica Burman

    págs. 229-240

    

  • Critical Social Psychology: Identity and De-prioritization of the Social

    Mike Michael

    págs. 241-259

    

  • What Scientists Do

    Karin D. Knorr-Cetina

    págs. 260-272

    

  • Participant Status in Social Psychological Research

    Ivan Leudar, Charles Antaki

    págs. 273-290