Description
What happens when some of the world's top political psychologists are asked what led them into the discipline? What do they believe their main contributions have been, and what challenges do they envision for political psychology in the years to come?Pathways in Political Psychology provides a roadmap to the paths taken by a wide collection of top political psychologists, scholars who have both created the field and changed it dramatically from within. Contributors include most former presidents of the International Society of Political Psychology, and the current and past editors of the journal Political Psychology. Some study leadership or cooperation, others study political conflicts, genocides or wars, while still others explore the links between 21st century neuroscience and the wisdom of the ancient Greeks. Editor Kristen Renwick Monroe has created a collection of essays that encompasses the wide array of ideas that have driven the field in the past decades, and the questions that will propel it forward. In collecting the stories of the discipline's most impactful thinkers, Pathways in Political Psychology displays the richness of political psychology as a crucial wing of psychological study.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Five Great Books (Kristen Renwick Monroe)1. Political Psychology, Leadership, and the Leader in Political Decision-Making (Margaret G. Hermann)2. My Life in Political Psychology (David O. Sears)3. My Pathway into Political Psychology (David G. Winter)4. The Evilness of the World: Obedience and Delegitimization (Daniel Bar-Tal)5. My Life as a Political Psychologist: Research on Helping and Group Violence, Real-World Applications, and a Look at the Future (Ervin Staub)6. Dancing on the Margins (Helen Haste)7. A Career in Political Psychology: Scholarly Life at an Interdisciplinary Boundary (Stanley Renshon)8. Anger as the Watchdog of Justice: Reflections on Aeschylus’s The Oresteia Trilogy (George E. Marcus)9. Contribution to the Discipline, Challenges for the Future (Kristen Renwick Monroe)10. Becoming a Political Psychologist (Bert Klandermans)11. Political Psychology, Past and Present (Rose McDermott)12. The Politics in the Individual and the Individual in Politics (Paul Nesbitt-Larking)13. Doing Something in Political Psychology (John T. Jost)14. Has Political Psychology Successfully Engaged with Social Identity and Group Psychology? (Katherine J. Reynolds)15. My Road to Political Psychology (Eva G. T. Green)16. A Circuitous Route to Political Psychology (David P. Redlawsk)17. Reclaiming Political Psychology: At the Intersection of Psychoanalysis and Poststructuralism (Catarina Kinnvall)18. Are Political Psychologists Doomed to Play Cassandra? Or Can We Reconfigure and Reconceptualize 19. Political Psychology as Part of a New Era of Human Science? (James H. Liu)20. Late to the Party: On Seeing the Power of Political Psychology as a Network and a Discipline in the Rearview Mirror (Orla Muldoon)21. My Journey to Become a Political and Social Psychologist: The Role of History, Individual and Collective Experiences (Roberto González G.)22. Challenges for the Future and Opportunities for Creative Change (Kristen Renwick Monroe)
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