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Comment on Feminism, Psychoanalysis and Critical Psychology: An Interview with Bethany Morris by Birdsong
['Micah Ingle', 'Micah Is Part-Time Faculty In Psychology At Point Park University. He Holds A Ph.D. In Psychology', 'Consciousness', 'Society The University Of West Georgia. His Interests Include Humanistic', 'Critical', 'Liberation Psychologies. He Has Published Work On Empathy', 'Individualism', 'Group Therapy', 'Critical Masculinities. Micah Has Served On The Executive Boards Of Division Of The American Psychological Association', 'Society For Humanistic Psychology']
Comments for Mad In America
In recent years, her work has focused on using the ideas of French psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan to gain a further critical understanding of the oppression of women, psychology’s medical model, and other issues related to social justice. I am still quite new there, but my contribution has been primarily at the intersection of critical psychology, critical theory, and psychoanalytic theory—mainly helping students to learn and understand traditional psychology by asking how it has contributed to these issues of oppression in society. Morris: The book I worked on with my colleagues—Sebastienne Grant, Chase O’Gwin, and Sakenya McDonald—was an investigation into how these ideas about social justice in our society may shape our subjectivity or psychologies.