Details
Discursive Psychology and Embodiment
Beyond Subject-Object BinariesPalgrave Studies in Discursive Psychology
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139,09 € |
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| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 13.02.2021 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783030537098 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<p>For over thirty years, discursive psychology has offered a robust challenge to cognitivist approaches to psychology, demonstrating the relevance of discursive practices for understanding psychological topics and social interaction. Matters of embodiment – the visceral, sensory, physical aspects of psychology – have, however, so far received much less attention. </p><p>This book is the first text to address the theoretical and analytical challenges raised by bodies in interaction for discursive psychology. The book brings together international experts, each of which tackles a different topic area and interactional setting to examine embodiment as a social object. The authors consider the issue of subject-object relations and how ‘inner’ psychological subject-side states are constructed and enacted in relation to object-side states through embodied discursive practices. How do bodily processes become particular kinds of embodiment through and within social interaction? How are bodies psychologised as social objects? <br></p><p>Moving beyond dualisms of the subject/object that construct an ‘inner’ and ‘outer’ psychological state, the book pushes forward contemporary theory and analysis within discursive psychology. Discursive Psychology and Embodiment is therefore an essential resource for researchers across the social sciences working within discourse, social interaction, and the ‘turn to the body’.<br></p><div><br></div>
<div>1. Bodies in Interaction, Bodies for Interaction: Discursive Psychology as an Approach to Embodiment; Sally Wiggins and Karin Osvaldsson Cromdal.- 2. From Discourse-as-Action to Action-as-Discourse: Embodied Resistance in Stanley Milgram’s Obedience Experiments; Stephen Gibson.- 3. Managing Embodied Misconduct: Burping and Spitting in Family Mealtime Interactions; Alexa Hepburn.- 4. Managing Accountability of Children’s Bodily Conduct: Embodied Discursive Practices in Preschool; Carolin Demuth.- 5. An Examination of the Discursive Functions of the Body in Being Autistic; Jessica Nina Lester.- 6. Respecifying Dualities: The Case of ‘Feel Enquiries’ Used in Sports Coaching; Edward Reynolds.- 7. Sensational Driving: Instructing and Calibrating Sensory Perception in Early Driver Training; Jakob Cromdal, Mathias Broth, Daniel Björklund-Flärd, and Lena Levin.- 8. Pain Displays as Embodied Activity in Medical Interactions; Jessica La and Ann Weatherall.- 9. Enacting Emotion: Embodied Affective Stance in a Medical Education Fiction Seminar; Anja Rydén Gramner and Sally Wiggins.- 10. Thinking with the Body: Embodying Thinking as a Practice in Board Games; Emily Hofstetter.- 11. A Word Is Worth a Thousand Pictures: Language, Interaction, and Embodiment; Derek Edwards and Jonathan Potter.</div><div><br></div>
<p><b>Sally Wiggins</b> is Associate Professor in Psychology at Linköping University, Sweden. Her research interests focus on eating practices in everyday social interaction, and she has previously authored a textbook entitled Discursive Psychology, and has published numerous empirical articles and book chapters on discursive psychology.</p><p><br></p><p><b>Karin Osvaldsson Cromdal</b> is Associate Professor in Social Work at Linköping University, Sweden. She has published on identities and social interaction in primarily institutional settings such as detention homes for troubled youth, helpline and emergency rescue service interaction, and social work counselling. <br></p><div><br></div>
"<i>Discursive psychology has proved exceptionally fruitful in showing us how people use talk to do "psychological" things like remember, recognise, judge, and so on. Now we have a collection which goes one major step forward, and shows us how they do those things - and more - using gesture, movement and bodily orientation. A hugely welcome contribution to our understanding of psychology in everyday life</i>."<div>- <b>Charles Antaki</b>, Professor of Language and Social Psychology, Loughborough University, UK</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div>For over thirty years, discursive psychology has offered a robust challenge to cognitivist approaches to psychology, demonstrating the relevance of discursive practices for understanding psychological topics and social interaction. Matters of embodiment – the visceral, sensory, physical aspects of psychology – have, however, so far received much less attention. </div><div><br></div><div>This book is the first text to address the theoretical and analytical challenges raised by bodies in interaction for discursive psychology. The book brings together international experts, each of which tackles a different topic area and interactional setting to examine embodiment as a social object. The authors consider the issue of subject-object relations and how ‘inner’ psychological subject-side states are constructed and enacted in relation to object-side states through embodied discursive practices. How do bodily processes become particular kinds of embodiment through and within social interaction? How are bodies psychologised as social objects? Moving beyond dualisms of the subject/object that construct an ‘inner’ and ‘outer’ psychological state, the book pushes forward contemporary theory and analysis within discursive psychology. Discursive Psychology and Embodiment is therefore an essential resource for researchers across the social sciences working within discourse, social interaction, and the ‘turn to the body’.</div><div><br></div><div><b><br></b></div><div><b>Sally Wiggins </b>is Associate Professor in Psychology at Linköping University, Sweden. Her research interests focus on eating practices in everyday social interaction, and she has previously authored a textbook entitled Discursive Psychology, and has published numerous empirical articles and book chapters on discursive psychology.</div><div><b><br></b></div><div><b>Karin Osvaldsson Cromdal</b> is Associate Professor in Social Work at Linköping University, Sweden. She has published on identities and social interaction in primarily institutional settings such as detention homes for troubled youth, helpline and emergency rescue service interaction, and social work counselling. </div><div><br></div>
Showcases latest developments in discursive psychological research on issues of embodiment Offers a thorough examination of the theory and empirical work in subject-object relations, emotions, affect and physicality Establishes a clear position on embodiment in relation to developments in the social sciences more broadly
"Discursive psychology has proved exceptionally fruitful in showing us how people use talk to do "psychological" things like remember, recognise, judge, and so on. Now we have a collection which goes one major step forward, and shows us how they do those things - and more - using gesture, movement and bodily orientation. A hugely welcome contribution to our understanding of psychology in everyday life." (<b>Charles Antaki</b>, Professor of Language and Social Psychology, Loughborough University, UK)
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