Add to ORKGMost professional psychological organizations purport to create knowledge and provide services for human welfare. Yet these organizations may support research traditions that can very easily be exploited by political authorities working to maintain political power and exploit citizenry. The article discusses how the consciousnesses of psychologists in the psychological organizations purporting to do good can themselves be exemplars of false consciousness
This Trends article discusses deviation regulation in social context, commenting on the idea that de...
This article identifies psychological problems and promise in identifying those in sensitive positio...
The author discusses the influence of technology on political behavior involving the increasing soph...
Starting with this Issue, IBPP will be reporting on a series of research presentations--each with re...
Marxist social theory and, in particular, Marxist notions of ideology have never been popular within...
This article describes some substantive and ethical complexities in research on the psychology of de...
This article discusses theories pertaining to the psychology of human lie detectors as presented by ...
This article explores some implications for political psychology of semantic differences concerning ...
Each year psychologists publish an annual review of current research. It was not long ago that achie...
This article provides a commentary on the thirty years of psychological research addressing the cons...
Each year psychologists publish an annual review of current research. It was not long ago that achie...
A previous IBPP article (V. 2, No. 9, The Political Psychology of Deception Research described som...
This article describes a sociopolitical stance of outcome research in the clinical psychological sci...
This article describes an important shortfall in the most common approach to psychological assessmen...
This article describes some psychological impediments to the detection of deception in political eve...
This Trends article discusses deviation regulation in social context, commenting on the idea that de...
This article identifies psychological problems and promise in identifying those in sensitive positio...
The author discusses the influence of technology on political behavior involving the increasing soph...
Starting with this Issue, IBPP will be reporting on a series of research presentations--each with re...
Marxist social theory and, in particular, Marxist notions of ideology have never been popular within...
This article describes some substantive and ethical complexities in research on the psychology of de...
This article discusses theories pertaining to the psychology of human lie detectors as presented by ...
This article explores some implications for political psychology of semantic differences concerning ...
Each year psychologists publish an annual review of current research. It was not long ago that achie...
This article provides a commentary on the thirty years of psychological research addressing the cons...
Each year psychologists publish an annual review of current research. It was not long ago that achie...
A previous IBPP article (V. 2, No. 9, The Political Psychology of Deception Research described som...
This article describes a sociopolitical stance of outcome research in the clinical psychological sci...
This article describes an important shortfall in the most common approach to psychological assessmen...
This article describes some psychological impediments to the detection of deception in political eve...
This Trends article discusses deviation regulation in social context, commenting on the idea that de...
This article identifies psychological problems and promise in identifying those in sensitive positio...
The author discusses the influence of technology on political behavior involving the increasing soph...