Titlebook: Climate Psychology; On Indifference to D Paul Hoggett Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to

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Engaging with Climate Change: Comparing the Cultures of Science and Activismsis. The contrasting cultures of science and activism, one institutional and the other informal, had considerable influence over the way in which they dealt with the emotional and ethical challenges of their work. Evidence suggested scientists resorted to social defences such as hyper-rationality, w

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hyperuricemia

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137320940psychosocial approach. Sage, London, 2013) was used to explore children’s feelings and attitudes about climate change; an important gap in existing research. It examines how researchers using this methodology can ‘play’ with the imaginal landscape of the work Romanyshyn (International Journal of Mul

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The Un-happy Short Story Cycle: Jean Rhys’s eholders. However political and professional contexts often prioritise delivery of targets and outcomes (the ‘what’) over good collaboration process (the ‘how’). Indeed, even when carefully planned, the actual ‘doing’ of collaborations is likely to be emotionally intensive work at times. This is whe

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Language and Belonging in Jean Rhys’s h highlights unconscious dynamics occurring within, and between, participants of ongoing group discussions. Dream sharing within these discussions helped participants to explore what they habitually censored, marginalised or overlooked in their negotiation of the complex and disruptive aspects of cl

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