The book features a comprehensive revision and update, ensuring that readers receive the most current information and insights. It delves into key themes and concepts while enhancing clarity and accessibility. With improved organization and new content, it aims to engage both new readers and those familiar with the previous edition. The revisions reflect recent developments in the field, making it a valuable resource for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding.
Psychology, Science and the Transition to Motherhood
Challenging the notion of the 'happy mother,' this book offers a feminist psychological analysis of post-natal depression, reframing it as a natural response to the losses experienced after childbirth. Paula Nicolson critiques conventional medical and social science narratives, arguing that the feelings associated with post-natal depression are not pathological but rather a normal part of women's experiences during this transformative period.
A psychological perspective on life at work
Exploring the intersection of gender and power in the workplace, this book examines the psychological impact of increased opportunities for professional women. With contemporary examples and recent research, it addresses the complexities of gender politics and the challenges faced by women in advancing their careers. The text raises critical questions about the dynamics of power within organizations and the implications for both women and men in professional settings.
Critical Perspectives on Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse
Focusing on the psychological impact of intimate partner violence, this book presents harrowing narratives from women who have endured and escaped abusive relationships. It highlights the persistent prevalence of domestic violence despite legal and policy changes, providing insights into the emotional and mental challenges faced by survivors. Through these personal stories, the book aims to deepen understanding of the complexities surrounding domestic violence and its effects on women's lives.
Exploring the intersection of genealogy, psychology, and identity, this book delves into how tracing ancestry shapes our self-perception and cultural understanding. It examines the significance of genealogy as a popular activity and its impact on individual identity within both modern society and historical narratives. Through various insights, the text highlights the psychological motivations behind the pursuit of family history and its role in connecting individuals to their heritage.
Autorka se v této čtivé knížce zabývá v řadě případů sociálními vlivy, které mohou tuto depresi způsobovat...