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008			161121b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a0-7619-5288-8
040			_cUM Bansalan College LIC
082			_aBCir. 302 _bC869
100			_98753 _aIbañez, Tomas
245			_aCritical social psychology/
260			_a--London: _bSAGE Publications, _cc1997.
300			_ax, 304p.: _bill.; _c23.3cm.
500			_aIncludes index.
505			_aContents. --1. Introduction. --2. Why a Critical Social Psychology? --3. Going Critical?. --4. Discourse and Critical Social Psychology. --5. Does Critical Social Psychology Mean the End of the World. --6. Laying the Ground for a Common Critical Psychology. --7. Postmodernism, Postmodernity and Social Psychology. --8. And So Say All of Us?: Some Thoughts on 'Experiential Democratization' as an Aim for Critical Social Psychology. --9. Discourses, Structures and Analysis: What Practices? In Which Contexts. --10. The Unconscious States of Social Psychology. --11. Postmodernity, Subjectivity and the Media. --12. Prioritizing the Political: Feminist Psychology. --13. Reflexively Recycling Social Psychology: A Critical Autobiographical Account of an Evolving Critical social Psychological Analysis of Social Psychology. --14. Differentiating and De-developing Critical Social Psychology. --15. Critical Social Psychology: Identity and De-prioritization of the Social. --16. What Scientists Do. --17. Participant Status in Social Psychological Research.
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