This article asks if psychosocial studies can be distinguished from neighbouring fields of inquiry and what, if anything, constitutes a ‘shared language’ among the psychosocial field’s different ‘dialects’. It briefly explores a number of common confusions about psychosocial studies (concerning the field’s relationship to the psychosocial of health science; its newness or otherwise; and the status of psychoanalysis within it), before interrogating two central formulations of the nature of psychosocial study: the claim that the psychosocial refers to the ways in which the psychic and the social demand to be ‘thought together, as intimately connected or possibly even the same thing’ and the notion of a negative practice in a positive structu...
There can be something arbitrary about titles that later, in a kind of après-coup, become significa...
This article focuses on what both psychoanalysis and anthropology have in common: the emphasis on th...
‘Medically unexplained symptoms’ (MUS), through the lens of the biopsychosocial model, are understoo...
This article describes a brand of 'psychosocial studies' that adopts a critical attitude towards psy...
My title - which of course is inspired by the Talking Heads and by Asbo Derek – reflects the preoccu...
This special issue explores key issues relevant to psychosocial research and presents innovative qua...
The relatively new area of psychosocial studies has developed in part as a critique of psychology an...
Psychosocial studies is methodologically and theoretically diverse, drawing on a wide range of intel...
This paper puts forward an account of psychoanalysis as an organised practice for the generation of ...
Of the limitations and possibilities raised by Frosh and Baraitser's discussion of psychoanalysis an...
This article explores the possibility of a debate between psychoanalysis and the human sciences and,...
This article outlines one tradition of qualitative research in social psychology, that of discourse ...
This chapter provides an introduction to the papers that make up this book. The psychosocial contrib...
In this paper I make a preliminary sketch of the field of psychoanalytic psychosocial practice. I d...
This article does not directly consider the feelings and emotions that occur in mental illness. Rath...
There can be something arbitrary about titles that later, in a kind of après-coup, become significa...
This article focuses on what both psychoanalysis and anthropology have in common: the emphasis on th...
‘Medically unexplained symptoms’ (MUS), through the lens of the biopsychosocial model, are understoo...
This article describes a brand of 'psychosocial studies' that adopts a critical attitude towards psy...
My title - which of course is inspired by the Talking Heads and by Asbo Derek – reflects the preoccu...
This special issue explores key issues relevant to psychosocial research and presents innovative qua...
The relatively new area of psychosocial studies has developed in part as a critique of psychology an...
Psychosocial studies is methodologically and theoretically diverse, drawing on a wide range of intel...
This paper puts forward an account of psychoanalysis as an organised practice for the generation of ...
Of the limitations and possibilities raised by Frosh and Baraitser's discussion of psychoanalysis an...
This article explores the possibility of a debate between psychoanalysis and the human sciences and,...
This article outlines one tradition of qualitative research in social psychology, that of discourse ...
This chapter provides an introduction to the papers that make up this book. The psychosocial contrib...
In this paper I make a preliminary sketch of the field of psychoanalytic psychosocial practice. I d...
This article does not directly consider the feelings and emotions that occur in mental illness. Rath...
There can be something arbitrary about titles that later, in a kind of après-coup, become significa...
This article focuses on what both psychoanalysis and anthropology have in common: the emphasis on th...
‘Medically unexplained symptoms’ (MUS), through the lens of the biopsychosocial model, are understoo...