Titlebook: Cultural Psychology of Coping with Disasters; The Case of an Earth Manfred Zaumseil,Silke Schwarz,Johana E. Prawitasa Book 2014 Springer Sc

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Bette Davis: Acting and Not Acting Her Age, and individualist assumptions of coping theory. We locate this approach in cultural psychology and base our reconceptualization of coping processes on the core assumption of a permeating co-constitution of person and context. Context contains notions of material, symbolic, and social surroundings,

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What Prevents Thinking Like an Economist,er offers an exemplary contextualization of the case study of the 2006 Java earthquake. “Javanese culture,” as any other “culture,” is not a monolithic static entity but dynamic and diverse. Representations of “Javanese” values need to be analyzed against the backdrop of political interests and powe

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What Prevents Thinking Like an Economist,ve methods to build knowledge about the mechanisms and conditions by which disasters affect mental health. The focus of analysis is on measures of individual differences with regard to experiences, coping strategies, and mental health outcomes. Developing generalizable and, potentially, universally

CURT

The Humanities and the Common Good,rcher to maintain the well-being of participants especially if the researcher is a survivor himself/herself. This responsibility can have both positive and negative effects on the research process and requires ethical consideration of distress and sensitive topics. Consisting of three main topics, t

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Learning Theories and Instruction Design,pon the meaning of relative closeness or distance to the research field and examines the larger issues that arise regarding qualitative research insights and processes that accompany such international research cooperation. The author uses her own experience as a survivor–researcher to the broader i

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