- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Psychology
Full Description
This handbook offers a unique critical and cross-disciplinary approach to the study of Community Psychology, showing how it can address the systemic challenges arising from multiple crises facing people across the world.
Addressing some of the most pressing issues of our times, the text shows how Community Psychology can contribute to principled social change, giving voice, enabling civic participation and supporting the realignment of social and economic power within planetary boundaries. Featuring a collaboration of contributions from world-leading academics, early career researchers and community leaders, each chapter gives theory and context with practical examples of working with those living in precarious situations, on matters that concern them most, and highlights positive ways to contribute to progressive change. The editors examine economic, ecological, demographic, gender, violence, energy, social and cultural, and political crises in relation to psychological theories, as well as public policy and lived experiences, presenting an approach situated at the intersection of public policy and lived experiences. Viewed through four different perspectives or lenses: a critical lens; a praxis lens; an ecological lens and a reflective lens, this compendium of critical explorations into Community Psychology shows how it can contribute to a fairer, more just, resilient and sustainable world.
Also examining the lessons learnt from the COVID-19 pandemic about the pervading nature of social inequality, but also the potential of solidarity movements ranging from local to international levels, this is ideal reading for undergraduate and postgraduate students and scholars in Community Psychology and related areas, including social psychology, clinical psychology and applied psychology.
Contents
Introduction: Facing Global Crises Part 1: Community Psychology Through a Critical Lens 1. Epistemicide and Epistemic Freedom: Reflections for a Decolonising Community Psychology 2. Contributions of Marxism to Community Psychology: Emancipation in Debate 3. Community Psychology and Political Economy 4. Grounding Community Psychology in Practices of Ecopsychosocial Accompaniment 5. Commmunity Psychology and War: Structural Violence and Institutional Silence Part 2: Community Psychology Through a Praxis Lens 6. Interrogating Chilean Community Psychology in Times of Crisis 7. Psychologists Taking Action for LGBT+ Rights and Well-being in the Philippines 8. Psychosocial Accompaniment from a Community Approach to Victims of Internal Forced Displacement in Colombia 9. Community Trust and Community Psychology Interventions 10. The Others: Discovering and Connecting Community Life 11. A Call for a Digital Community Psychology 12. The Interface of Community and Well-Being in Childhood: A Critical Perspective 13. Disaster and Community Psychology: Focusing on the Power of Youth and Children and their Peer Effects in Disaster Prevention and Community Empowerment 14. Community Arts for Critical Community Psychology Praxis: Towards Decolonisation and Aboriginal Self-determination Part 3: Community Psychology Through an Ecological Lens 15. Climate justice: In Pursuit of a Practical Utopia: Transitioning Towards Climate Justice 16. Participation for a Better Future: Communities of Action for the Environment in Aotearoa New Zealand 17. Exploring the Ecotone of Critical Food Studies in Community Psychology: A Framework for Addressing Well-Being Through Food System Transformation 18. Community Social Psychology and Nature Conservation Part 4: Community Psychology Through a Reflective Lens 19. Community Psychology and the Liberation Process of First Nations in Guatemala 20. Scholar Activism: Mothering; Disability and Academic Activism 21. Building Partnerships for Community-Based Service Learning in Poverty-stricken and Systemically Disadvantaged Communities 22. Mobilising Critical Consciousness in Educational Contexts: A Community Psychology Approach 23. Working with Life Stories for Transformational Learning: Tracking Our Positionality in an Educational Dialogical Space During COVID-19 Part 5: Community Psychology Through the Lens of Hope 24. Hope
