Psychology and History : Interdisciplinary Explorations / edited by Cristian Tileagă and Jovan Byford.
Exploring the relationship between psychology and history, this book considers how the disciplines could benefit from a closer dialogue.
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Full Text (via ProQuest) |
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Cambridge :
Cambridge University Press,
2014.
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction : Psychology and history : themes, debates, overlaps and borrowings / Cristian Tileagǎ and Jovan Byford
- History, psychology and social memory / Geoffrey Cubitt
- The incommensurability of psychoanalysis and history / Joan W. Scott
- Bringing the brain into history : behind Hunt's and Smail's appeals to neurohistory / Jeremy T. Burman
- The successes and obstacles to the interdisciplinary marriage of psychology and history / Paul H. Elovitz
- Questioning interdisciplinarity : history, social psychology and the theory of social representations / Ivana Marková
- Redefining historical identities : sexuality, gender and the self / Carolyn J. Dean
- The affective turn : historicizing the emotions / Rob Boddice
- The role of cognitive orientation in the foreign policies and interpersonal understandings of Neville Chamberlain, Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1937-1941 / Mark E. Blum
- Self-esteem before William James : phrenology's forgotten faculty / George Turner, Susan Condor, Alan Collins
- Two histories of prejudice / Kevin Durrheim
- Henri Tajfel, Peretz Bernstein and the history of Der Antisemitismus / Michael Billig
- Historical stereotypes and histories of stereotypes / Mark Knights
- Psychology, the Viennese legacy and the construction of identity in the former Yugoslavia / Cathie Carmichael
- Conclusion : Barriers to and promises of the interdisciplinary dialogue between psychology and history / Cristian Tileagǎ, Jovan Byford.