''This is a valuable work, and the kind of work that I wish I had had access to when grappling with methodology as a history undergraduate. It makes methodology more accessible and engaging for students, which can be incredibly challenging. I think it would be excellent for postgraduates, and motivated undergraduates.'' Psychology of Women and Equalities Review
âœIf you are interested in lived experience and meaning making, or want to think more creatively about psychology, this text is utterly invaluable.â
Paula Reavey, Professor of Psychology and Mental Health, London South Bank University, UK
âœThis book provides a wonderful, gently provocative, critical companion to the standard psychological curriculum!â
Professor Virginia Braun, School of Psychology, Waipapa Taumata Rau/The University of Auckland, NZ
âœThis is essential reading for all undergraduate and applied
Table of Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1: Five reasons you need a feminist companion to research methods in psychology
Chapter 2: Thinking like a feminist (or thinking through a feminist lens)
Chapter 3: Sense-making in psychology
Chapter 4: Cognitive psychology: ‘false’ memories, sexual abuse, and memory experiments
Chapter 5: Personality and individual differences: tests and scales
Chapter 6: Biological psychology: biological sex differences and FMRI
Chapter 7: Developmental psychology: observing human development
Chapter 8: Social Psychology: helping others, field experiments, and community-based research
Chapter 9: Doing your own feminist research
Glossary
References
Index
