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E-grāmata: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Intersex, and Queer Psychology: An Introduction

4.14/5 (13 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Waikato, New Zealand), (Flinders University of South Australia), (Loughborough University)
  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Sep-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108321389
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Sep-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108321389

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This textbook provides an accessible and comprehensive introduction to the field of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer psychology. Designed for undergraduate students taking LGBTIQ psychology, psychology of sexuality or related courses, it includes pedagogical features to support learning and to facilitate discussion and reflection.

The second edition of this award-winning textbook provides an accessible and engaging introduction to the field of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, and queer psychology. Comprehensive in scope and international in outlook, it offers an integrated overview of key topical areas, from history and context, identities and fluidity, families and relationships, to health and wellbeing. The second edition has been extensively revised to address substantial developments and emerging areas, such as people born with intersex variations, transgender and non-binary genders, intersectionality, and gender-diverse children. It also includes new pedagogical features to support learning and to facilitate discussion and reflection, with feature boxes throughout that explain important concepts, provide concise overviews of cutting-edge research, and offer first-person narratives that bring topics to life. This pioneering textbook is an essential resource for undergraduate courses on sex, gender, and sexuality in psychology and related disciplines, such as sociology, health studies, social work, education, and counselling.

Recenzijas

'This text provides a comprehensive, accessible, and engaging overview of key areas, including new and notable developments in the field of sexualities and gender. With some fantastic research examples by leading scholars in the field, and including discussion and classroom exercises, this text is an invaluable and inspiring resource. This is core reading for psychology students and those working in applied settings.' Keeley Abbott, Birmingham City University 'A thorough, engaging, and accessible journey through LGBTIQ psychology which incorporates the shifts and changes in both psychology and wider culture during recent years. With great coverage of theories and methods, identities and experiences, relationships and communities, and health and ageing, this should be a must-read on any undergraduate psychology student's list.' Meg-John Barker, The Open University, author of Queer: A Graphic History and co-founder of the journal Psychology & Sexuality 'This book is an ideal foundation for undergraduate courses on the psychology of sexual orientation and gender identity. The authors provide an inclusive and affirming approach to the diversity inherent in LGBTIQ identities and experiences. The new edition ensures that this rich and comprehensive introduction remains current, relevant, and accessible.' Rebecca P. Cameron, California State University, Sacramento 'Comprehensive, well organized, and with an international perspective, the authors use contemporary research-grounded theories to discuss many of the core issues that are relevant to LGBTIQ psychology today. Descriptions of current and potential research, combined with discussion questions and classroom exercises, make this the perfect Queer Psychology textbook.' Anne Duran, California State University, Bakersfield 'This expanded and updated textbook remains, ten years on, a unique and invaluable resource for students and teachers of psychology. It provides an accessible introduction to the stakes involved in doing LGBTIQ psychology at a time when threats to the health, wellbeing, identities, and families of people with diverse sexualities, genders, and/or sex characteristics are in a state of flux in some contexts and trenchantly resistant to change in others.' Peter Hegarty, University of Surrey 'This book is a wonderful introduction to the field, building on research and literature and providing thoughtful and balanced reflection throughout. Offering a wide-ranging look at LGBTIQ issues, including identity, queer theory, health, relationships, parenting, and many others, it is an excellent resource designed to support the teaching of a course or lecture block on LGBTIQ psychology. I recommend this book as essential reading for health and social care professionals, academics, researchers, and students at all levels in their career or study.' Alfonso Pezzella, Middlesex University London 'Rich in detail and analysis, this textbook provides a critically engaged introduction to the psychosocial issues pertaining to gender and sexual diversity. In accessible language, the authors discuss key concepts, theories, and research to show how bodies, identities, sexualities, and genders are shaped by history and power. This book is an indispensable resource for everybody interested in LGBTIQ psychology.' Christian Klesse, Manchester Metropolitan University 'Ellis, Riggs, and Peel have written the first comprehensive LGBTIQ psychology textbook, and they have done an exceptional job.' Amanda Liberman, Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine

Papildus informācija

An accessible, engaging and comprehensive introduction to the field of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer psychology.
List of Boxes
xi
List of Figures
xiv
Preface xvii
How to Read and Use This Book xvii
Learning Features xix
Acknowledgements xxii
Part I History and Context
1(64)
1 LGBTIQ Psychology in Context
3(11)
Chapter Overview
3(1)
Introduction: Contextualising LGBTIQ Psychology
3(7)
Changes and Challenges in a Globalised World
5(3)
Neoliberalism and Right-Wing Extremism
8(2)
A Note on Terminology
10(2)
Concluding Thoughts
12(2)
2 Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives
14(24)
Chapter Overview
14(1)
Introduction: LGBTIQ Psychology
14(1)
Theoretical Frameworks in LGBTIQ Psychology
15(9)
Essentialism
15(5)
Social Constructionism
20(1)
Critical Realism
21(1)
Feminism
22(1)
Queer Theory
23(1)
Research Methods and Approaches
24(4)
Experimental Research
24(2)
Survey Research
26(1)
Qualitative Research
27(1)
Considerations in Undertaking Research
28(8)
Defining Populations
28(2)
Access and Recruitment
30(4)
Principles for Ethical Practice
34(2)
Concluding Thoughts
36(2)
3 Sex, Gender, and Sexualities in Psychology
38(27)
Chapter Overview
38(1)
Introduction: The Socio-Medicalisation of Sex, Gender, and Sexuality
38(15)
Sex
39(5)
Gender
44(4)
Sexuality
48(5)
LGBTIQ Psychology: The Making of a Discipline
53(9)
The Emergence of `Gay Affirmative' Psychology
53(4)
LGB Psychology and the Emergence of a Psychology of Bisexuality
57(3)
LGBT Psychology and the Emergence of a Psychology of Gender Diversity
60(1)
LGBTIQ Psychology and the Psychology of Intersex Variations
61(1)
Concluding Thoughts
62(3)
Part II Identities and Fluidity
65(50)
4 Gender Diversity
67(23)
Chapter Overview
67(1)
Introduction: Gender Made, Gender Born
67(4)
Cisgender Lesbians and Gay Men and Gender Diversity
71(5)
Current State of Research
72(3)
Research Areas for the Future
75(1)
Non-Binary Genders
76(5)
Current State of Research
78(2)
Research Areas for the Future
80(1)
Gender Diversity in Cross-Cultural Contexts
81(6)
Current State of Research
83(3)
Research Areas for the Future
86(1)
Concluding Thoughts
87(3)
5 Sexual and Gender Identities
90(25)
Chapter Overview
90(1)
Introduction: Coming to an Understanding of Identity
90(1)
Understandings of Sexuality and Gender
91(10)
Current State of Research
91(1)
Sexual Identity Development and Understandings of Sexuality
91(6)
Transgender People's Self-Understandings
97(3)
Research Areas for the Future
100(1)
Coming Out and Identity Management
101(5)
Current State of Research
102(4)
Research Areas for the Future
106(1)
Connecting with Others
106(2)
Current State of Research
108(3)
Research Areas for the Future
111(1)
Concluding Thoughts
112(3)
Part III Families and Relationships
115(70)
6 Recognition and Resistance
117(23)
Chapter Overview
117(1)
Introduction: Recognition and Resistance in LGBTIQ Relationships and Families
117(5)
Marriage Equality
122(5)
Current State of Research
123(3)
Research Areas for the Future
126(1)
Families of Choice and Diverse Communities
127(5)
Current State of Research
128(4)
Research Areas for the Future
132(1)
Ongoing Resistance in Access to Services
132(6)
Current State of Research
133(5)
Research Areas for the Future
138(1)
Concluding Thoughts
138(2)
7 Children and Parenting
140(22)
Chapter Overview
140(1)
Introduction: Adultism, Marginalisation, and Resistance
140(2)
Views of Parenting
142(8)
Current State of Research
144(1)
Heterosexual Children of LGB Parents
145(2)
Children of Transgender Parents
147(2)
Research Areas for the Future
149(1)
Views of Growing Up
150(10)
Current State of Research
151(1)
Lesbian, Gay, or Bisexual Children
152(2)
Children Born with Intersex Variations
154(2)
Transgender and Gender Diverse Children
156(2)
Research Areas for the Future
158(2)
Concluding Thoughts
160(2)
8 Assisted Reproductive Technologies
162(23)
Chapter Overview
162(1)
Introduction: Reproductive Rights, Reproductive Justice
162(2)
Lesbian, Bisexual, and Queer Women's Experiences with Assisted Reproductive Technologies
164(1)
Current State of Research
165(8)
Research Areas for the Future
171(1)
Fertility Preservation for Transgender People
171(2)
Current State of Research
173(4)
Research Areas for the Future
175(1)
Gay Men and Transnational Surrogacy Arrangements
176(1)
Current State of Research
177(4)
Research Areas for the Future
179(2)
Outcomes for Children Born through Assisted Reproductive Technologies
181(2)
Current State of Research
181(1)
Research Areas for the Future
182(1)
Concluding Thoughts
183(2)
Part IV Health and Wellbeing
185(104)
9 Prejudice, Discrimination, and Mental Health
187(23)
Chapter Overview
187(1)
Introduction: Understanding Prejudice
187(1)
Attitudes towards LGBTIQ People or Issues
188(4)
Current State of Research
190(1)
Research Areas for the Future
191(1)
Victimisation of LGBTIQ People
192(6)
Current State of Research
195(2)
Research Areas for the Future
197(1)
Systematic Prejudice: Heterosexism, Heteronormativity, and Cisgenderism
198(7)
Current State of Research
200(4)
Research Areas for the Future
204(1)
Minority Stress and Psychological Distress
205(3)
Current State of Research
206(1)
Research Areas for the Future
207(1)
Concluding Thoughts
208(2)
10 Sexual Health
210(22)
Chapter Overview
210(1)
Introduction: Understanding LGBTIQ Sexual Health
210(1)
Sexual Intimacy
211(9)
Current State of Research
211(8)
Research Areas for the Future
219(1)
Sexual Health
220(10)
Current State of Research
220(1)
Sexual Health in Gay and Bisexual Men (and other MSM)
220(4)
Sexual Health in Lesbian and Bisexual Women (and other WSW)
224(3)
Sexual Health in Transgender People
227(2)
Research Areas for the Future
229(1)
Concluding Thoughts
230(2)
11 Ageing and Chronic Illness
232(23)
Chapter Overview
232(1)
Introduction: (In)visibility and Successful Ageing
232(5)
Cohort Effects in LGBTIQ Populations
237(5)
Current State of Research
237(4)
Research Areas for the Future
241(1)
Chronic Illness
242(6)
Current State of Research
242(3)
Dementia
245(2)
Research Areas for the Future
247(1)
Dying and Bereavement
248(5)
Current State of Research
248(2)
Partner Bereavement
250(2)
Research Areas for the Future
252(1)
Concluding Thoughts
253(2)
12 Challenges and Opportunities to Health and Wellbeing
255(24)
Chapter Overview
255(1)
Introduction: Creating Meaning in the Face of Adversity
255(2)
Domestic Violence and Abuse
257(12)
Current State of Research
257(2)
Family Violence and Abuse
259(2)
Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse
261(5)
Violence and Abuse Perpetrated against Animals
266(2)
Research Areas for the Future
268(1)
Resilience in LGBTIQ People's Lives
269(8)
Current State of Research
269(2)
Relationships with Animal Companions
271(4)
Research Areas for the Future
275(2)
Concluding Thoughts
277(2)
13 Conclusion
279(10)
Chapter Overview
279(1)
Introduction: (Not) Reinventing the Wheel
279(2)
Situating LGBTIQ Psychology
281(3)
Sameness and Difference Debates
284(1)
Intersectionality
285(2)
Conclusion
287(2)
Glossary 289(8)
References 297(61)
Index 358
Sonja J. Ellis is Associate Professor in Human Development at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. She is also an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society and a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. In a career spanning more than twenty years and three countries (the UK, Australia, and New Zealand), she has published widely in the field of LGBTIQ psychology, bringing her knowledge of the field to teaching in psychology, counselling, and education. Damien W. Riggs is Professor in Psychology at Flinders University of South Australia. He is also an Australian Research Council Future Fellow and a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society. He is the author of over 200 publications in the fields of gender, family and mental health, and a co-editor of the Lexington book series Critical Perspectives on the Psychology of Sexuality, Gender, and Queer Studies. Elizabeth Peel is Professor of Communication and Social Interaction at Loughborough University and Associate Pro-Vice-Chancellor of Loughborough Doctoral College. She is also a Fellow of the British Psychological Society and a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Her research expertise lies within critical health and social psychology, focusing particularly on LGBTIQ psychology and chronic illness in later life. She is on the editorial board of five journals and is co-editor of the Routledge book series Gender and Sexualities in Psychology.