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Critical Social Psychology
Edited by:
- Tomás Ibáñez - Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
- Lupicinio Íñiguez - Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
April 1997 | 320 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
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.
Russell Spears
Introduction
Tom[ac]as Ib[ac]a[ti]nez
Why a Critical Social Psychology?
Rex Stainton Rogers and Wendy Stainton Rogers
Going Critical?
Jonathan Potter
Discourse and Critical Social Psychology
Wendy Stainton Rogers and Rex Stainton Rogers
Does Critical Social Psychology Mean the End of the World?
Stephen Reicher
Laying the Ground for a Common Critical Psychology
Martin Roiser
Postmodernism, Postmodernity and Social Psychology
Susan Condor
And So Say All of Us? Some Thoughts on `Experiential Democratization' as an Aim for Critical Social Psychologists
Lupicinio [ac]I[ti]niguez
Discourses, Structures and Analysis
Ian Parker
The Unconscious State of Social Psychology
Valerie Walkerdine
Postmodernity, Subjectivity and the Media
Sue Wilkinson
Prioritizing the Political
Ian Lubek
Reflexively Recycling Social Psychology
Erica Burman
Differentiating and De-Developing Critical Social Psychology
Mike Michael
Critical Social Psychology
Karin Knorr Cetina
What Scientists Do
Ivan Leudar and Charles Antaki
Participant Status in Social Psychological Research
