09 Critical perspectives in political psychology_TileagaAugoustinos ACCEPTED.pdf (259.58 kB)
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posted on 2021-02-02, 10:16 authored by Cristian TileagaCristian Tileaga, Martha AugoustinosThis chapter explores the particular background of critical psychology and its links with political psychology. We discuss of some of the most significant features of critical perspectives in political psychology: historical awareness and critique, and the pursuit of social justice. In the remainder of the chapter, we focus specifically on the ways in which the discursive turn in psychology has advanced our understanding of two key topics of interest to political psychologists: prejudice, and political discourse. We end with a discussion of how alternative ways of advancing intellectual critique can drive new political psychology projects on the most pressing social problems of our age.
History
School
- Social Sciences and Humanities
Department
- Communication and Media
Published in
The Cambridge Handbook of Political PsychologyPages
640 - 655Publisher
Cambridge University PressVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
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© Cambridge University PressPublisher statement
This material has been accepted for publication in revised form in The Cambridge Handbook of Political Psychology edited by Danny Osborne and Chris G. Sibley https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108779104. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution or re-use. © Cambridge University Press.Publication date
2022-02-17Copyright date
2022ISBN
9781108779104; 9781108489638; 9781108747417Publisher version
Book series
Cambridge Handbooks in PsychologyLanguage
- en