Revolution in Psychology: From Alienation to Emancipation
By I. Parker. History & Philosophy of Psychology, 2015
223 citations recorded by the source corpus.
AcknowledgementsIntroduction 1 What is psychology? Meet the family 2 Psychology as ideology: Individualism explained 3 Psychology at work: Observation and regulation of alienated activity 4 Pathologising dissent: Exploitation isolated and ratified 5 Material interests: The manufacture of distress 6 Spiritless conditions: Regulating therapeutic alternatives 7 Professional empowerment: Good citizens 8 Historical, personal and political: Psychology and revolution 9 Commonsense: Psychological culture on the left10 Elements of opposition: Psychological struggles now11 Transitional demands: Taking on psychology 12 What next? Reading and resources Notes References Index
Subfields: Education, General Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/41c46a1846da581c3e53fd386fa0acb4a20e6770
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Citations in the corpus
- Critical Psychology: What It Is and What It Is Not (2007, background): “This is why we should not try and construct an ‘alternative psychology’ for this will merely serve to smuggle into radical politics reductionist and essentialist ideas, and will serve to turn the radicals back into psychologists again (Parker, 2007).”