The relatively new area of psychosocial studies has developed in part as a critique of psychology and a response to its supposed deficiencies. This chapter reviews the relationship between the psychosocial and the psychological, noting the substantial contributions of psychologists, including social and critical psychologists, to the development of psychosocial studies. Referring to four published examples of research studies, the chapter discusses key psychosocial claims and concepts, considering their distinctive contribution to concerns—social context, subjectivity and emotion—which are also studied by critical and social psychologists
In the article a new approach to research called “psychosocial studies” is examined. According to th...
This commentary reflects on the different innovative motifs introduced into psychosocial research by...
Field social psychology is a conceptual and methodological approach to describe, examine, and explai...
This article describes a brand of 'psychosocial studies' that adopts a critical attitude towards psy...
This special issue explores key issues relevant to psychosocial research and presents innovative qua...
This article outlines one tradition of qualitative research in social psychology, that of discourse ...
Psychosocial studies is methodologically and theoretically diverse, drawing on a wide range of intel...
Social psychology has been defined by Allport as the scientific study of how “the thoughts, feelings...
The editorial sets out my position on psycho-social research and the relevance of the following sele...
The purpose of this study was to critically explore the relationship between psychology and society....
The chapter will provide an introduction to how psychosocial concepts can inform the design of disti...
This article asks if psychosocial studies can be distinguished from neighbouring fields of inquiry a...
Psychosocial studies in the UK is a diverse area of work characterised by innovation in theory and e...
This paper examines the way in which debates over the place of psychoanalysis in psychosocial studie...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to introduce psychosocial research methodology as a method tha...
In the article a new approach to research called “psychosocial studies” is examined. According to th...
This commentary reflects on the different innovative motifs introduced into psychosocial research by...
Field social psychology is a conceptual and methodological approach to describe, examine, and explai...
This article describes a brand of 'psychosocial studies' that adopts a critical attitude towards psy...
This special issue explores key issues relevant to psychosocial research and presents innovative qua...
This article outlines one tradition of qualitative research in social psychology, that of discourse ...
Psychosocial studies is methodologically and theoretically diverse, drawing on a wide range of intel...
Social psychology has been defined by Allport as the scientific study of how “the thoughts, feelings...
The editorial sets out my position on psycho-social research and the relevance of the following sele...
The purpose of this study was to critically explore the relationship between psychology and society....
The chapter will provide an introduction to how psychosocial concepts can inform the design of disti...
This article asks if psychosocial studies can be distinguished from neighbouring fields of inquiry a...
Psychosocial studies in the UK is a diverse area of work characterised by innovation in theory and e...
This paper examines the way in which debates over the place of psychoanalysis in psychosocial studie...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to introduce psychosocial research methodology as a method tha...
In the article a new approach to research called “psychosocial studies” is examined. According to th...
This commentary reflects on the different innovative motifs introduced into psychosocial research by...
Field social psychology is a conceptual and methodological approach to describe, examine, and explai...