An Introduction to Critical Social Psychology

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Lessons from Examining Same-Sex Intimate Partner Violence (2013, background): “Such standards are often gendered, they also exist at the assumptive level, as things that are understood without being named (Hepburn 2003).”
Making psychology relevant (2005, background): “These are only some of the critical themes that can be illuminated by DP; Hepburn (2003) and Speer (2005) review further strands of work.”
Discursive Psychology: Between Method and Paradigm (2003, background): “Put simply, an interest in discourse is both coherent and consequential, opening up a number of different analytic options, some more descriptive, some critical (Hepburn, 2003).”
Developments in discursive psychology (2005, methodology): “Our aim is to encourage alternatives to these more traditional constructions of both the ‘psychological’ and the ‘social’ (see Hepburn, 2003, for further argument).”
A Critical Psychology of the Postcolonial (2005, background): “…typically, each of Marxism, feminism, psychoanalysis and, perhaps chiefly, the ‘turn to text’ characteristic of poststructuralism (Gough & McFadden, 2001; Hepburn, 2003; Parker, 1999, 2002; Walkerdine, 2002), one particular mode of critique remains notably absent, that of postcolonial theory.”