After the “Crisis” in Social Psychology: The Development of the Transactional Model of Science

Kim, Uichol

doi:10.1111/1467-839x.00023

Cited by 30 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Queertheorien gehen nicht von einem Periodensystem vom Grundverhalten des Menschen aus (vgl. obiges Zitat von Kim, 1999) und streben auch nicht die Loslösung einer Aussage von einem Standpunkt an (vgl. obiges Zitat von Sampson, 1978).…”

Section: Mein Dank Giltunclassified

Agential Realism als Basis queer(end)er Experimentalpsychologie

Scholz

2018

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Section: Mein Dank Giltunclassified

Agential Realism als Basis queer(end)er Experimentalpsychologie

Scholz

2018

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“…In the 1980s, though less intensely, this ethos also found its advocates (Bar-Tal & Kruglanski, 1988;Blackler, 1983;Graumann, 1987;Himmelweit & Gaskell, 1990;Leary, 1989;Parker, 1989;Parker & Shotter, 1990;Rosnow, 1981). Indeed, one can observe that this kind of questioning, with diff erent nuances and undertones, persists today (Antaki, 2000;Haslam & McGarty, 2001;Hogg & Grieve, 1999;House, 1991;Kim, 1999;Kruglanski, 2001;Pancer, 1997;Robinson, 2000;Smith, 2000;Wallach & Wallach, 1994).…”

Section: The Crisis Of Social Psychology and Lts Metamorphosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Psychology: Social or Sociological?

Peris¹

2004

The Social Psychology of Group Identity and Social Conflict: Theory, Application, and Practice.

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The title of this chapter has definitional connotations. It is generally assumed that definitions are irrelevant as far as the configuration of a field of knowledge is concerned, given that they are merely intentional or wishful statements and can hardly condense the real scope of what a field of knowledge actually is. It is often said that there are as many definitions as the authors who write in any given field. The fact is that definitions are of much more consequence than scientists generally presume (Sapsford, Still, Miell, Stevens, & Wetherell, 1998). Definitions are what make basic conceptions of a science apparent. They also function as an initial map of the territory encompassed by a field of knowledge. Definitions also legitimize the investigation of certain domains over others. The reader should recognize that to define means to fix limits or boundaries. More generally, at a time of thriving nationalisms, disciplinary nationalism also flourishes. Specifically, boundaries and territoriality are at the root of the struggles and conflicts by which the relative status and power of individuals and groups are shaped. Although these disciplinary struggles are discursive and symbolic, this does not prevent them from being very intense.The major thrust of my analysis is that social psychology, if it is to become a more representative and conceptually specific discipline, has to be not only social but sociological. The sociological dimension is what provides social psychology its specificity with regard to general or basic psychology. That is, in adopting the perspective of sociology, social psychology thereby becomes a part of sociology as well as psychology. This thesis is the connecting thread for the following arguments and observations. For this purpose 1 first make sorne historical references that have had a deep impact on the development of psychological social psychology; second, 1 evaluate briefly the so-called crisis of social psychology, a turning point with up-to-date consequences; and third, 1 describe sorne viewpoints of European and Latín American social psychology, the writings of which seem to go in the direction 1 am proposing. 1 end up with sorne considerations of Kelman's work and intellectual style, focusing on his conception of the discipline and sorne of his widely influential contributions in expanding the domain of social psychology.21

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“…More significantly still, in the aftermath of the Second World War, the founding of the Mattachine Society, which aimed to counteract the stigmatisation of homosexuals, came at exactly the time when the APA first issued its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, including homosexuality among the diagnosable disorders. 1 The charges later levelled at the Mattachinesconformist timidity, class/race bias and a general fiddling while Rome burned (Duberman, 1993) -were substantially those levelled at social psychology in the years of the so-called 'crisis' (see Kim, 1999;Pancer, 1997, pp. 153-155).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Viewing critical psychology through the lens of queer

Downing

Gillett

2011

Psychology & Sexuality

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This article constitutes an intervention by two arts and humanities scholars with an expertise in queer studies and an outsider's interest in the discipline of critical psychology. First, it proposes a critical comparative history of the homosexual rights movements that predates 'queer' and the development of the discipline of psychology. Second, it examines some of the most recent currents in queer theory and tests their applicability to psychology. In particular, it looks at the modes of ethical philosophy that have been engaged by the so-called antisocial turn in queer and asks to what extent post-structuralist models of ethics might trouble the foundational belief in a normative idea(l) of health, in which even progressive critical psychology has an investment.

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After the “Crisis” in Social Psychology: The Development of the Transactional Model of Science

Cited by 30 publications

References 46 publications

Agential Realism als Basis queer(end)er Experimentalpsychologie

Agential Realism als Basis queer(end)er Experimentalpsychologie

Social Psychology: Social or Sociological?

Viewing critical psychology through the lens of queer

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