This book attempts to 'shake up' the current complacency around therapy and 'mental health' behaviours by putting therapy fully into context using Social Contextual Analysis, showing how changes to our social, discursive and societal environments.
Bernard Guerin Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)
Bernard Guerin is een literaire maker wiens werk zich verdiept in de psychologische en sociale dimensies van het menselijk bestaan. Zijn schrijven verkent de fijne kneepjes van de menselijke geest en onderzoekt de complexe relaties tussen individuen en de samenleving. Door zijn teksten biedt hij een uniek perspectief op de motivaties en gedragingen die onze wereld vormgeven. Zijn literaire benadering wordt gekenmerkt door diepgang en een scherp gevoel voor nuance.
Turning Mental Health into Social Action
- 216bladzijden
- 8 uur lezen
By deconstructing modern talking therapies, this book explores how societal structures impact mental health and limit opportunities. It presents a fresh perspective on psychology, emphasizing the influence of social environments on behavior rather than solely internal factors. As part of a trilogy, it aims to redefine the approach to mental health, advocating for a broader understanding of the interplay between individual experiences and societal contexts.
Turning Psychology into a Social Science
- 200bladzijden
- 7 uur lezen
This book shows how everything we do is social and how research from social anthropology, sociolinguistics, and sociology can be integrated into a new form of psychology. It is part of a trilogy that offers a new way of doing psychology focusing on people's social environments as determining their behaviour, rather than internal attributions.
Turning Psychology into Social Contextual Analysis
- 200bladzijden
- 7 uur lezen
This book puts the 'social' back into social psychology and offers a more integrated way of thinking about and researching people and intervening to change what people do. It is part of a trilogy that offers a new way of doing psychology focusing on people's social environments as determining their behaviour, rather than internal attributions.