Critical Concepts in Psychology
Published Titles
Psychology of Ageing
By Patrick Rabbitt
Cognitive and biological ageing has become a fast-growing and dynamic area of study and research, and the scale of this acceleration in growth makes this new four-volume collection in the Psychology Press Major Works series, Critical Concepts in Psychology, especially timely. A primary question is
Published July 2009 by Psychology Press
Cognitive Neuroscience
By Jamie Ward
Standing at the junction of psychology, neuroscience, and biology, cognitive neuroscience seeks to provide brain-based accounts of mental functions such as language, memory, perception, action, emotions, and decision-making. Its emergence as a coherent discipline came about relatively recently
Published June 2009 by Routledge
Social and Emotional Development
By William M. Bukowski, Brett Laursen and Kenneth H. Rubin.
Social and Emotional Development, a new four-volume collection from Psychology Press, brings together the most influential and fundamental research in the area, providing readers with a vital overview of the basic theory and the empirical database regarding social and emotional development. The
Published August 2008 by Psychology Press
Organizational Psychology
Critical Concepts in Psychology (4 vols)
By Jo Silvester
This new four-volume collection from Routledge is a Major Work which brings together both canonical and the very best cutting-edge thinking in organizational psychology. Organizational psychology is a broad field which has natural overlaps with other research areas such as organizational studies,
Published November 2007 by Routledge
Memory
By Jackie Andrade
The term ‘memory’ encompasses our recollections of past experiences, our ability to keep track of what is happening from moment to moment, our stored knowledge, including knowledge of words and their meanings, our habits, our recognition of objects and faces, and our ability to remember to do
Published October 2007 by Psychology Press
Cognitive Development
Critical Concepts in Psychology
By Usha Goswami
Cognitive Development is a new title in the Routledge Major Works series, Critical Concepts in Psychology. Edited by Usha Goswami, Director of the Centre for Neuroscience in Education, University of Cambridge, this four-volume collection brings together the essential scholarship covering cognitive
Published December 2006 by Psychology Press
Psycholinguistics
Critical Concepts in Psychology
By Gerry Altmann
These volumes reprint articles from a variety of international journals, book chapters and key technical reports, to take a broad look at how the field has developed from the turn of theTwentieth Century through to the turn of the twenty-first.Since the 1960s, there has been a boom in research on
Published March 2002 by Routledge
Brain and Behaviour
Critical Concepts in Psychology
By Jules Davidoff
These four volumes present papers on the relationship between brain and behaviour, from the onset of its study in the mid-nineteenth century to the present day.In the mid-nineteenth century, the French physician Paul Broca performed an autopsy which revealed that the brain was critically involved
Published May 2000 by Routledge
Personality: Critical Concepts
By Cary L Cooper, Cary L. Cooper and Lawrence A. Pervin.
Almost everything we do as humans is influenced by our personalities. This set of critical readings in personality theory brings together all the major contributions in the field. All the classical papers on the critical theories of personality are included, as well as more contemporary work on
Published September 1998 by Routledge
Forthcoming Titles
Social Psychology
By Richard J. Crisp
Gordon W. Allport, one of social psychology’s founding fathers, described the subdiscipline as ‘an attempt to understand and explain how the thoughts, feelings and behavior of individuals are influenced by the actual, imagined or implied presence of others’. From pioneering studies in the 1940s and
Published February 2011 by Psychology Press
Happiness and Well-being
By Felicia Huppert, and P. Alex Linley.
Questions about the meaning, purpose, and pursuit of happiness and well-being have been addressed by thinkers since ancient times but over the past decade or so there has been a tremendous upsurge of scholarly interest in the subject. This renewed interest has come from a variety of academic
Published March 2011 by Psychology Press
Critical Psychology
By Ian Parker
Critical psychology has emerged as a vibrant site of research and reflection on the assumptions and practices of its host discipline. As serious scholarship flourishes in the area as never before, this new collection from the Routledge Major Works series, Critical Concepts in Psychology, meets the
Published April 2011 by Routledge