...reviews
ACT in Sport (Dark River) by James Hegarty and Christoph Huelsmann, reviewed by Dr Josephine Perry.
Evolutionary Neuropsychology: An Introduction to the Structures & Functions of the Human Brain by Frederick L. Coolidge (Oxford University Press, £32.99); reviewed by Dr Nicolò Zarotti.
Living While Black: The Essential Guide to Overcoming Racial Trauma (Ebury Press) by Guilaine Kinouani, reviewed by Susan Cousins.
Whispers of Hope: A Family Memoir of Myanmar (Penguin Random House) by Chris Mabey, reviewed by Dr Chris Timms.
Aspa Paltoglou (Manchester Metropolitan University) listens to The Peter Principle, an episode of Laws That Aren’t Laws, presented by Robin Ince on BBC Radio 4.
The legacy of racism for children: Psychology, law, and public policy (Oxford University Press), Edited by Margaret C. Stevenson, Bette L. Bottoms & Kelly C. Burke; reviewed by Philip Miti.
Home: Part One, a response to the Commission of Investigation into Mother and Baby Homes (January 2021) produced by the Abbey Theatre, Ireland (March 2021). Reviewed by Jennifer O'Mahoney and Kate McCarthy.
Dr Clare Edge on her involvement in SICK! Festival: Mindscapes, with a contribution from Chloe Davenport, Psychology and Counselling Student at University of Salford.
Safe and Sound (HQ/HarperCollins; £7.99) by Philippa East, reviewed by April Mangion.
Kate Johnstone, Associate Editor for Culture, watches the Oscar-winning Promising Young Woman.
Jo Atkinson is a clinical psychologist, who works with people who have experienced life-changing brain conditions, and is also a deaf person who has lost most of her sight. Here, she reviews new film Sound of Metal.
‘Anthropocene Psychology: Being Human in a More-Than-Human World’ (Routledge) by Matthew Adams, reviewed by Tony Wainwright.
The Science of Hate: How prejudice becomes hate and what we can do to stop it by Matthew Williams, (Faber & Faber; £14.99), reviewed by Dr Siân E. Jones.
‘We are Family’ (Scribe) by Professor Susan Golombok, reviewed by Laura Cox.
Justine, directed by Jamie Patterson, is on Curzon Home Cinema. Reviewed by Georgina Gnan.
Serkan Avlik listens to the Brain Yapping podcast with Dr Dean Burnett and Rachel England, from the Cosmic Shambles Network.
Asha Patel listens to a podcast from the Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health.
Professor Carolyn Mair, a psychologist working as a consultant in the fashion industry and Fellow of the British Psychological Society, in conversation with Paul Anthony Morris, Artistic Director of Crying in the Wilderness Productions.
Kate Johnstone watches Roman Kemp: Our Silent Emergency (BBC Three) and Caroline Flack: Her Life and Death (Channel 4).
Toxic: A guide to rebuilding respect and tolerance in a hostile workplace (Bloomsbury Business; £14), by Clive Lewis. Reviewed by Emily Hutchinson.