Inicio > Sociedad y ciencias sociales > Psicología > Unfolding Social Constructionism
Unfolding Social Constructionism

Unfolding Social Constructionism

Fiona J. Hibberd

195,85 €
IVA incluido
Disponible
Editorial:
Springer Nature B.V.
Año de edición:
2011
Materia
Psicología
ISBN:
9781441935663
195,85 €
IVA incluido
Disponible

Selecciona una librería:

  • Librería Samer Atenea
  • Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
  • Kálamo Books
  • Librería Perelló (Valencia)
  • Librería Elías (Asturias)
  • Donde los libros
  • Librería Kolima (Madrid)
  • Librería Proteo (Málaga)
Sobre IBD

1. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONISM AS A METATHEORY OF    PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE     1.1. A POST-MODERNIST PROGRAM     1.2. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONISM     1.3. POTTER’S DISCOURSE ANALYSIS     1.4. SHOTTER’S CONVERSATIONAL ANALYSIS     1.5. GERGEN’S METATHEORY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL             SCIENCE     1.6. UNFOLDING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN            LANGUAGE AND REALITY          1.6.1. Psychology’s theories are not derived from observation                    (A1)          1.6.2. Psychology’s theories do not depict, map, mirror,                    contain, convey, picture, reflect, store or represent                     reality (A2)          1.6.3. Psychological phenomena are not discourse-                    independent (A3)          1.6.4. Summary     1.7. GERGEN’S RATIONALE FOR PROPOSITIONS A1, A2            AND A3           1.7.1. A theory of meaning involving external reference is                    implausible          1.7.2. The meanings of psychology’s theoretical terms                    areindeterminate          1.7.3. Meaning is contextually dependent          1.7.4. Meaning has social origins within situations     1.8. CONCLUSION 2. RELATIVISM AND SELF-REFUTATION      2.1. INTRODUCTION     2.2. AN ANALYSIS OF THE CHARGE OF RELATIVISM      2.3. RELATIVISM DEFINED     2.4. EPISTEMOLOGICAL RELATIVISM          2.4.1. Epistemological relativism1          2.4.2. Epistemological relativism2      2.5. ONTOLOGICAL RELATIVISM     2.6. CONCEPTUAL RELATIVISM     2.7. SELF-REFUTATION          2.7.1. The classical refutation of relativism          2.7.2. Mackie’s analysis of self-refutation          2.7.3. Ascribing self-refutation to social constructionism     2.8. CONCLUSION 3. NON-FACTUALISM      3.1. INTRODUCTION      3.2. RE-STATING GERGEN’S POSITION     3.3. NON-FACTUALISM DEFINED           3.3.1. The Fregean approach to assertoric and                    

Artículos relacionados

  • Drinkers of Infinity
    Arthur Koestler
    This selection of essays, book-reviews, broadcast talks and papers delivered to learned societies reflects the extraordinary breadth of Arthur Koestler’s interests. From the trial of Galileo to the pleasures of canoeing down the Loire, from a detailed examination of the ‘memory’ of flatworms to an equally detailed examination of the futility of quarantining dogs, the author wri...
    Disponible

    17,24 €

  • Gordy the Rabbit has ADHD
    Jessie Shepherd
    Often when people are given a mental health disorder diagnosis the weaknesses are clear and overwhelmingly emphasized, while the strengths are ignored or forgotten. The mental health children's book series 'What Mental Disorder?' challenges the stigma against therapy and diagnosis. It enlists the reader to view the character as a whole being and not as a mental issu...
    Disponible

    16,30 €

  • The Paradoxical Ego
    Eugene Halliday / Zhu Kabere
    Three particular themes are basic to this study. First, that the human race and its environment are involved in a slowly progressive process of revelation and understanding of its inherent features; and that we are all participating in this ongoing evolutionary cycle. Second, and closely related to the first tenet, man is not separable from his environment. We all share in this...
    Disponible

    14,56 €

  • On Being Human and When a Man Comes to Himself
    Woodrow Wilson
    Before he became the 28th President of the United States (1913-21), the 34th Governor of New Jersey (1911-13), or even the 13th President of Princeton University (1902-10), Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924) was a scholar and professor. In 1885, he received his Ph.D. in history and political science from Johns Hopkins University, and in 1897, he was granted tenure at Princeton Universi...
    Disponible

    6,28 €

  • Bridge Over The River Why
    David Cooper / Deborah Cooper
    'In Bridge Over the River Why, the Coopers have succeeded in a dual task documenting their own journey through the grief of losing their son Eli by suicide, while at the same time providing a valuable resource for anyone who has had to face the same terrible tragedy. They start with the premise that 'doing and feeling' are the key components of moving forward and have a core me...
  • Extraordinary Leadership
    Cher Holton
    This transformational leadership book, grounded in state-of-the-art research and proven by real-life application in the trenches, moves beyond traditional leadership theories to introduce you to seven incredible Core Abilities and shows you how to connect with them to become an Extraordinary Leader who can bring out the very best in your people.All the techniques in the world w...
    Disponible

    23,85 €

Otros libros del autor

  • Unfolding Social Constructionism
    Fiona J. Hibberd
    For more than half of the 20* century, psychologists sought to locate the causes of behaviour in individuals and tended to neglect the possibility of locating the psy­ chological in the social. In the late 1960s, a reaction to that neglect brought about a 'crisis' in social psychology. This 'crisis' did not affect all social psychologists; some remained seemingly oblivious to i...
    Disponible

    48,27 €

  • Unfolding Social Constructionism
    Fiona J. Hibberd
    For more than half of the 20* century, psychologists sought to locate the causes of behaviour in individuals and tended to neglect the possibility of locating the psy­ chological in the social. In the late 1960s, a reaction to that neglect brought about a 'crisis' in social psychology. This 'crisis' did not affect all social psychologists; some remain...