Beth Farrow
@beth-palgrave.bsky.social
Senior Commissioning Editor for Psychology books at Palgrave Macmillan. All views own. I like big ideas and a well-turned phrase. Will be posting about academic publishing (and sometimes my cats.)
https://www.palgrave.com/gp/beth-farrow/16645790
https://www.palgrave.com/gp/beth-farrow/16645790
It asks:
• How does psychology reinforce the status quo?
• What blind spots emerge when dissent is pathologised?
Essential reading for anyone interested in how science shapes society—and vice versa.
bit.ly/3LxnYmV
• How does psychology reinforce the status quo?
• What blind spots emerge when dissent is pathologised?
Essential reading for anyone interested in how science shapes society—and vice versa.
bit.ly/3LxnYmV
Psychology’s Quiet Conservatism
Psychology’s Quiet Conservatism reveals how psychology reinforces conservative norms and challenges claims of liberal bias in the field.
bit.ly
November 14, 2025 at 11:50 AM
It asks:
• How does psychology reinforce the status quo?
• What blind spots emerge when dissent is pathologised?
Essential reading for anyone interested in how science shapes society—and vice versa.
bit.ly/3LxnYmV
• How does psychology reinforce the status quo?
• What blind spots emerge when dissent is pathologised?
Essential reading for anyone interested in how science shapes society—and vice versa.
bit.ly/3LxnYmV
Connecting the dots between politics, psychology, and human rights, it asks:
What happens when a nation fails to mourn its colonial past?
How does that shape immigration policy, detention, and public consent?
Can political action be a form of healing?
What happens when a nation fails to mourn its colonial past?
How does that shape immigration policy, detention, and public consent?
Can political action be a form of healing?
August 1, 2025 at 9:45 AM
Connecting the dots between politics, psychology, and human rights, it asks:
What happens when a nation fails to mourn its colonial past?
How does that shape immigration policy, detention, and public consent?
Can political action be a form of healing?
What happens when a nation fails to mourn its colonial past?
How does that shape immigration policy, detention, and public consent?
Can political action be a form of healing?