Titlebook: Doing Psychology Critically; Making a Difference Isaac Prilleltensky,Geoffrey Nelson Textbook 2002Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applica

放逐某人

巨頭

What Are the Main Components of the System?itical psychology practice/action and its values, assumptions, and practices. We then describe what we believe are the core competencies and skills for applied practice/action in critical psychology. Finally, we discuss strategies for training in critical psychology practice/action.

織物

chuckle

The Making of a Participatory Action Researchers chapter, we begin with a description of research that reflects the values and concepts of the critical psychology approach that we set forth in Part I. Next, we describe how to conduct such research. We end the chapter with a discussion of training strategies for this type of research.

Vital-Signs

平息

Educational Settings: Learning a New School of Thought and psychoactive substance abuse and dependence’. As critical psychologists, we are highly critical of such diagnostic labels and what gets counted as ‘disorder’. At the same time, however, we know that individual misery and suffering of children is widespread.

進(jìn)取心

exceptional

The Making of a Subversive Teacherite, universities and other institutions of ‘higher learning’ have become the handmaidens of corporate interests. Cutbacks to public funding for education have driven universities into so-called ‘partnerships’ with corporations, which have funded capital projects and schools of business and populate

附錄

gangrene

The Making of a Critical Practitioner/Activisties (Austin and Prilleltensky, 2001). In this regard, we agree with Bennett and Hallman (1987) who have argued that supervised field experience should be a central part of the training component for critical psychology practitioners/activists. As we noted in the previous chapters in this section, cr