Curriculum Vitae
Helen Elizabeth Haste
Department
of Psychology,
University
of Bath,
Bath
BA2 7AY England.
Fax
+44 1225 386752
Harvard
Graduate School of Education
613
Larsen Hall
Appian
Way
Cambridge,
MA 02138, USA
Tel
+1 617 354 1544
(Private)
10
Belgrave Crescent, Bath BA1 5JU, England
Tel
+44 1225 420230
email helhaste@aol.com
1.1
Appointments and
Distinctions
Date of Birth |
|
17 March
1943 |
Degrees |
1967 |
B A
Honours in Psychology, Class II (i) University
of London |
|
1971 |
M Phil in
Social Psychology University
of Sussex |
|
1985 |
PhD in
Psychology, University
of Bath |
Appointments |
|
|
University of Bath |
1971 |
Lecturer in Psychology |
|
1983 |
Senior Lecturer in Psychology |
|
1992 |
Reader in Psychology |
|
1997 |
Head of Department of Psychology |
|
1998 |
Professor
of Psychology |
Harvard
University |
1980 |
Associate,
Center for Moral Education, Harvard Graduate School of Education, |
|
1981 |
Mellon
Foundation Research Scholar, Henry Murray Center, Radcliffe College |
|
1983 |
Visiting Scholar, Henry Murray Center, Radcliffe College, |
|
1998 |
Visiting Professor, Harvard Graduate School of
Education |
|
2003-2007 |
Visiting
Professor, Harvard Graduate School of Education |
Distinctions
and Offices |
|
|
|
1990 |
Fellow of the British Psychological Society |
|
1991 |
President,
Psychology Section, British Association for the Advancement of Science |
|
1997-1999 |
Vice President, International Society for Political
Psychology, |
|
2002 |
President, International Society for Political
Psychology |
|
2002 |
Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts |
|
2002 |
Honorary Member, British Association for the
Advancement of Science |
|
2002-2007 |
Vice
President, British Association for the Advancement of Science |
|
2004-2005 |
Chair of
Council, British Association for the Advancement of Science |
|
2003-2004 |
Leverhulme
Research Fellow |
|
2004-2006 |
Research
Director, Nestlé Social Research Programme |
|
2005 |
Nevitt
Sanford Award for Lifetime Contributions to Political Psychology,
International Society of Political Psychology |
Contents
1.1 |
Appointments
and distinctions |
2 |
2.1 |
Research
activities - summary |
4 |
3.1 |
Writings
and publications: Books |
7 |
3.2 |
Journal
articles, scholarly chapters and extended review essays |
8 |
3.3 |
Reviews in
refereed journals |
13 |
3.4 |
General
and popular science writings |
15 |
4.1 |
Conferences
and public lectures: Keynote
addresses and invited conference presentations |
18 |
4.2 |
Conference
papers |
22 |
5.1 |
Professional
Activities |
28 |
2 Research
Activities
My
research career has covered several domains which are underpinned by a common
theoretical framework:
the relationship between
social/cultural and individual factors in the understanding and construction of
meaning
My
work is broadly within developmental, social and cultural psychology. Much of it has focused on adolescence.
I classify my contributions under four
interlocking webs of enterprise:
•
theory:
theory of development
theory of culture and the individual,
language, rhetoric and metaphor
contributions to moral theory
contributions to feminist theory
•
values, morality, politics and citizenship:
moral development and ethics
relationship between moral, political and social values
activism and citizenship
•
gender:
the psychological effects of stereotyping
gender and values
cultural metaphors : gender, rationality
and science
•
science and culture: public engagement with science:
role of metaphor in innovation,
representation and change
public image, cultural
representations, and metaphors of
science
2.1 An overview
2.1.1 Theoretical orientations
My
research career began in moral
psychology, with the question:
• how does moral reasoning
develop.
This
was addressed within the framework of cognitive developmental theory, primarily
within the tradition of Piaget and Kohlberg. Initially, my work in this field
was directed to refining the theory of development, and to exploring the
relationship between moral reasoning and development in other domains of
reasoning, particularly political and social reasoning. My research career
began with a British replication of Lawrence Kohlberg's classic US study of
stages of moral reasoning in male adolescents. In 1980-81 I worked on analysis
of Kohlberg's rich longitudinal dataset. Subsequently I have collected several
sets of data on moral reasoning in adolescents and young adults, and have
written extensively on theoretical issues in moral development and ethical
theory, and on the application of this to the theory and practice of moral
education. I have also explored gender and cultural issues in moral reasoning,
both empirically and theoretically.
My
major research question then became:
• what happens when meaning is negotiated between persons, and how
does the individual interact with culture?
I
made a critical shift to social constructionism and especially the importance
of language and social processes in the
construction of meaning, seeing the
individual as actively making sense of
the world, through constant negotiation of meaning with others in interpersonal
interaction, and embedded within a cultural context, and looking at dialogic and rhetorical processes.
A
particular field of current concern is metaphor, and its role in individual
cognition (especially innovation and creativity), in interpersonal
communication, and in reflecting culturally-comprehensible models for
explaining experience.
2.1.2
Values, morality and politics
My
work on political development began by exploring the relationship between
political reasoning and moral reasoning [1980-86]. Several large-scale
questionnaire studies yielded material on the relationship between a wide range
of political, economic and social beliefs and values, and their relationship to
gender issues, environmentalism and post-materialism. A particular finding was
the fragmentation of the Right, and how this maps on to the diversity of
current feminist positions.
I
became interested in political and social activism, and in 'extraordinary moral
responsibility' and the factors which facilitate this. I developed a model
analysing coping and defence in the face of threat, and how these relate to the
precipitation of activism and political commitment. ..
I
worked on communitarianism which presupposes that moral concepts are formulated
in social processes, and therefore, the
developmental 'goals' are the ethical management of social interactions. This
forefronts the social context of individual reasoning.
In
1999-2002 I was part of an OECD initiative to develop 'future competences'.
This involved a multi-disciplinary team generating a theoretical framework to
underpin future OECD policy on broad educational issues relating to competence.
I was the psychology 'expert' on that team.
My
more recent work has focused on critical issues in, and blueprints for,
citizenship education. My Leverhulme Fellowship
(2003-2004) enabled me to lay the foundations for a book on Citizenship. I am part of an 11 nation consortium
currently seeking funding for an EU project on citizenship and young people.
2.1.3 Gender and feminist theory
My
initial work in gender was located within the 'socialist-feminist' perspective.
This addressed achievement motivation
and anxiety about success amongst girls and young women. My more recent work addresses gender
through a critical social constructionist perspective.
My
interest in social and cultural processes led me to the research questions:
• how the individual actively constructs the meaning of gender
• how this is negotiated in interpersonal interaction
• how cultural resources
present particular narratives and explanations for gender roles.
This work involved analysis of language,
symbol and especially, metaphor. A
major argument of my 1993/4 book The Sexual Metaphor is that the duality of
gender maps on to the much deeper cultural metaphor of dualism which permeates
Western thinking, and both reinforces it and is reinforced by it.
I
have recently written on the psychological and philosophical issues in
different feminisms, and on how our concept of 'the human' is intertwined with
the metaphors of gender. My other
research fields, moral and political development, and science and culture, have
also been extensively informed by the question of gender.
2.1.4 Science and culture: the role of language
and metaphor
My
third strand of work, science and culture, began with my investigations of sex
stereotyping of science. This data revealed cultural images of science and
scientists. Iit was clear that images of science were closely aligned with
conceptions of rationality and culturally sensitive dualities like reason and
emotion, order and disorder. This led to research questions, particularly
• how does the individual's
use of metaphor reflect culturally-available schemas,
• how these shape explanations and
evaluations.
I
became involved specifically in work on dinosaurs as metaphors and cultural
icons.
My
current research questions concern
• metaphor as an integral part of the
development and dissemination of scientific
ideas
• how scientific developments feed back into culture, offering
new metaphors and frameworks for
commonsense thinking, as well as feeding across disciplines .
My
recent work explores these in the context of science and culture, through
studying the images of science and scientists portrayed in science fiction
films, the relationship between this and public anxieties about science, and
how these map on to beliefs about hubris and human beings' relationships with
nature. I have also studied
adolescents' images of science and scientists, and gender dimensions of these.
Most recently I have been writing on dialogue in the context of science and
society.
2.1.5
The Nestlé Social Research Programme
Since
January 2004 I have been Research Director of the Nestlé Social Research
Programme.
The
Nestlé Social Research Programme is an activity funded by the Nestlé Trust, the
corporate responsibility branch of the food company. The Programme's objectives
are to do relevant research on young people.
I am the Research Director and have primary responsibility for choosing
,the topics, designing the projects, overseeing the data analysis and writing
the reports. The data collection and
initial data analysis is done by MORI on nationally representative samples of
between 850 and 1150 young people aged 11-21.
The
reports are written in highly accessible language and are aimed at policy
makers, government, members of parliament, and other relevant stakeholders eg
in industry, learned societies, education etc. Around 3500 are circulated to
this audience. They have all received
extensive press coverage. Two of the
reports (#1 and #4) have been the subjects of presentations to the Smith
Institute, held at No 11 Downing Street, to an invited audience of senior
members of the stakeholder communities, and members of parliament and the House
of Lords.
3
WRITINGS AND PUBLICATIONS
3.1 |
Theses . |
1971 |
A
replication and evaluation of a study by Lawrence Kohlberg on moral judgement
development in adolescence. University
of Sussex, Master of Philosophy |
1985 |
The
developmental and social psychology of moral cognition, University
of Bath, Doctor of Philosophy |
3.2 |
Books and Major Reports |
1979 |
[joint
author/editor] Bristol Women's Studies Group, Half the Sky: an introduction to Women's Studies, London:
Virago |
1983 |
[Editor,
with D Locke] Morality in the Making;
thought, action and social context, Chichester: Wiley, 251pp |
1987 |
[Editor,
with J S Bruner] Making Sense; the
child's construction of the world, London:
Methuen, 240pp |
1987 |
Youth Values Project. Research
Report for Shell International,134pp |
1992 |
[Editor,
with J Torney-Purta] The Development of
Political Understanding, New
Directions in Child Development, 56 (Series Editor, W Damon), San Francisco:
Jossey Bass. 109pp |
1993 |
The Sexual Metaphor,
Hemel
Hempstead: Harvester Wheatsheaf 302pp [1994
published Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press] |
2004 |
[with
Lorraine Whitmarsh, Sharon Kean, Matthew Peacock and Claire Russell] Connecting Science, London:
The British Association for the Advancement of Science |
2004 |
Science in My Future: a study of
values and beliefs in relation to science and technology amongst 11-21 year
olds. Nestlé
Social Research Programme Report 1, pp 29 |
2004 |
My Body, My Self: young people's
values and motives about healthy living Nestlé
Social Research Programme Report 2, pp35 |
2005 |
Joined Up Texting; the role of
mobile phones in young people's lives Nestlé
Social Research Programme Report 3, pp 29 |
2005 |
My Voice, My Vote, My Community: a
study of young people's action and inaction. Nestlé
Social Research Programme Report 4, pp37 |
3.3 |
Journal Articles, Scholarly
Chapters and Extended Review Essays in refereed journals |
1974 |
The
structure of moral reason J. Youth
& Adolescence, 3, 135-143 |
1975 |
Kohlberg
and Piaget: aspects of their relationship in the field of moral development. J Moral
Education, 4, 201-213 |
1977 |
What
future for the female subject? Some implications of the Women's Movement for
psychological research. Human
Relations, 30, 147-155 |
1977 |
Some
consequences of replicating Kohlberg's original moral development study on a
British sample. J. Moral
Education, 7, 32-38 |
1978 |
Sex
differences in fear of success among British students. British J.
Social and Clinical Psychology, 17, 37-43 |
1978 |
Sex role
socialisation, In J
Chetwynd and O Hartnett (eds) The Sex Role
System, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 18-27 |
1979 |
[with A
Kelly] Science is for girls? Women's
Studies International Quarterly, 2,278-293 |
1979 |
What sex
is science? In O
Hartnett, G Boden and M Fuller, Sex
Role Stereotyping, London:
Tavistock, 168-182 |
1979 |
[with P
Masterman, M Fitzgerald and V Greenwood] Crime
and Society, D101 Summer School module 2, Open University |
1979 |
Moral
development. In J
Coleman (ed) The School Years,
London: Methuen, 46-78 |
1980/83 |
[with T
Blackstone] Why are there so few women scientists and engineers? New
Society, 51 (907), 21 February Reprinted
in Sociology of Modern Britain,
London: Fontana Books |
1981 |
The image
of science. In A Kelly
(ed) The Missing Half; girls and
science education, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 216-229 |
1981 |
[with S
Skevington] Stereotyping of sex roles, University
of Bradford Issues Papers Number 5,
Edited by J Sheppard |
1982 |
Piaget on
moral reasoning - a critical perspective, In S Modgil and C Modgil (eds) Piaget: consensus and controversy,
London: Holt Saunders/Praeger, 181-205 |
1983 |
An
introduction to Kohlberg's theory, In H Weinreich-Haste and D Locke (eds) Morality in the making; thought, action
and social context, Chichester: Wiley, 5-18 |
1983 |
Social and
moral cognition, In H Weinreich-Haste and D Locke (eds) Morality in the making; thought, action and social context, Chichester:
Wiley, 87-110 |
1983 |
Feminism
and psychology, In R Harré and R Lamb (eds) The Encyclopaedic Dictionary of
Psychology, Oxford: Basil Blackwell |
1983 |
Moral
Development, In R Harré and R Lamb (eds) The
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Psychology, Oxford: Basil Blackwell |
1983 |
Political
psychology, In R Harré and R Lamb (eds) The
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Psychology, Oxford: Basil Blackwell |
1983 |
Developmental
theories of morality. Educational
Analysis, 5, 5 –16 |
1983 |
[Essay
review] R S Peters, Moral Development
and Moral Education, London:
George Allen & Unwin, 1981 Harvard
Educational Review, 53, 465-469 |
1983 |
[with P
Newton] A profile of the intending
woman engineer, Equal
Opportunities Commission: Research Bulletin, 7 |
1984 |
Cynical
boys, determined girls? Success and
failure anxiety among British adolescents. British J.
Social Psychology, 23, 257-263 |
1984 |
The
English woman undergraduate. In S Acker and D Warren Piper (eds) Is Higher Education Fair to Women? Slough: NFER/Nelson, 116-131 |
1984 |
Morality,
social meaning and rhetoric. In W Kurtines and J Gewirtz (eds) Morality, Moral Behavior and Moral
Development, New York: Wiley, 325-347 |
1984 |
Moral
action, moral responsibility and extraordinary moral responsibility, In G Lind
(ed) Morality, Cognition, Education, Beiträge zum Zweiten Konstanzer
Werkstattgespräch über Moral und Umwelt,
Universität Konstanz Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät,
Sonderforschungsbereich 23, 9-22 |
1985 |
The
varieties of intelligence; Howard Gardner, New Ideas
in Psychology, 3(1), 47-65 |
1986 |
Kohlberg's
contribution to political psychology: a positive view. In S
Modgil and C Modgil (eds) Kohlberg:
consensus and controversy, Lewes: Falmer Press, 337-362 |
1986 |
Engagement
and commitment; the role of affect in judgement and action. In W
Edelstein and G Nunner Winkler (eds) Zur
Bestimmung der Moral. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp Verlag, 377-408 [in German] |
1986 |
[with L
Thearle] Ways of coping; adolescents' response to nuclear threat, International
J. Mental Health, 15, 126-142 |
1986 |
[with M
Haggard] One generation after 1984: psychology in the year 2010. Bulletin
of the British Psychological Society, 39, 321-324 |
1986 |
Brother
sun, sister moon; can rationality transcend a dualistic cosmology? In J
Harding (ed) Perspectives on Gender and
Science, Lewes:
Falmer Press, 113-131 |
1987 |
[Essay
review] R M Young, Darwin's Metaphor;
nature's place in Victorian culture,
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985. Modern
Geology, 11(4), 385-389 |
1987 |
[Essay
review] T Duster and K Garrett (eds) Cultural
Perspectives on Biological Knowledge, Norwood, NJ: Ablex, 1984. Biological
Psychology, 24, 293-296 |
1987 |
Is moral
education possible? A discussion of the relationship between curricula and
psychological theory. In J Thacker, R Pring and D Evans(eds) Personal, Social and Moral Education in a
Changing World, Slough: NFER/Nelson, 54-64 |
1987 |
[with J S
Bruner] Introduction. In J S Bruner and H Haste, Making Sense: the child's construction of the world, London:
Methuen, 1 -25 |
1987 |
Growing
into rules. In J S
Bruner and H Haste, Making Sense the
child's construction of the world, London: Methuen,163-195 |
1987 |
Why
thinking about feeling is not the same as feeling about feeling, and why
postandrogyny is dialectical not regressive. New Ideas
in Psychology, 5(2), 215-221 |
1987 |
[with L
Wingfield] Connectedness and separateness; cognitive style or moral
orientation? J. Moral
Education, 16(3), 214-225 |
1988 |
[Essay
review] A Colby and L Kohlberg The
Measurement of Moral Judgement, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
1987 J Moral
Education, 17(3), 246-248 |
1988 |
Legitimation,
logic and lust: historical perspectives on gender, science and ways of
knowing. Essay review of E F Keller, Reflections
on Gender and Science, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1985 and E
Grassi, Rhetoric as Philosophy; the
Humanist tradition, Pennsylvania State University Press, 1980. New Ideas
in Psychology, 6(2), 137-145 |
1989 |
Everybody's
scared but life goes on; coping, defence and action in the face of nuclear
threat J.
Adolescence, 12, 11-26 |
1989 |
Politisches
Engagement gegen atomare Bedrohung; erfolgreiche Angstbewältigung oder
Zwischenschritt der Stressverarbeitung?
In K Boehnke, M Macpherson und H Schmidt (eds) Leben unter atomarer Bedrohung, Heidelberg:Asanger Verlag, 91-108 |
1990 |
Courage or
cop-out? Some confusions about connection and concern - a response to Linn
and Gilligan New Ideas
in Psychology, 8, 205-207 |
1990 |
Moral
responsibility and moral commitment; the integration of affect and cognition.
In T Wren
(ed) The Moral Domain, Cambridge
Mass: M I T Press, 315-359 |
1991 |
[with J
Baddeley] Moral theory and gender; the case of culture. In W
Kurtines and J Gewirtz (eds) Handbook
of Moral Behavior and Development, vol. 1, Hillsdale,NJ: Erlbaum, 223-249 |
1992 |
Lay social
theory and political understanding. In H Haste and J Torney-Purta (eds) The Development of Political
Understanding, New Directions for Child Development 56, San Francisco:
Jossey Bass, 27-38 |
1992 |
[with J
Torney-Purta] Introduction. In H Haste and J Torney-Purta (eds) The Development of Political
Understanding,
New Directions for Child Development 56, San Francisco: Jossey Bass, 1-10 |
1992 |
The scope
and limits of moral education. In J
Formosinho and B Campos (eds) Formação
Pessoal e Social, Porto: Sociedade Portuguesa de Ciências da Educação,
35-52 [in English] |
1992 |
The
dissolution of the Right in the wake of theory. In G
Breakwell (ed) Social Psychology of
Political and Economic Cognition, London: Academic Press, 33-76 |
1993 |
Morality,
self and sociohistorical context; the role of lay social theory. In G Noam and T Wren (eds) The Moral Self, Cambridge, Mass: M I T
Press, 175-201 |
1993 |
Die Moral,
das Selbst und der soziokulturelle Kontext. In W Edelstein and G Nunner
Winkler, Moral und Person,
Frankfurt: Suhrkamp Verlag, 385-413 |
1993 |
Moral
creativity and education for citizenship,
Creativity
Research Journal, 6 (1 & 2), 153-164 |
1993 |
Dinosaur
as metaphor. Modern
Geology, 18, 347-368 |
1994 |
Sex and
dinosaurs. In C Haslam and A Bryman (eds) Social
Scientists Meet the Media,
London: Routledge, 84-92 |
1994 |
The
thinker as arguer; Michael Billig. New Ideas
in Psychology, 12(2), 169-181 |
1994 |
'You've
come a long way babe' Essay review of
Carol Gilligan, In A Different Voice,
2nd Edition Harvard University Press
1994 Feminism
and Psychology ,4(3), 399-403 |
1994 |
Editor,
and Foreword: R.Powers, The Human Form in Palaeolithic Art, Modern Geology,
19(2-4), 1-34 |
1995 |
Abnormal
goodness. Essay review of E Fogelman, Conscience
and courage; rescuers of Jews during
the Holocaust, New York; Anchor Books 1994 Contemporary
Psychology, 40(6), 550-551 |
1995 |
Moral
agendas, moral panics and moral education, In B Popovic et al (eds) Morality and Social Crisis, Belgrade:
Institute for Pedagogy, 79-99 (in Russian) |
1995 |
Practising
reflection Essay review of L T Hoshmand
Orientation to Inquiry in a
Reflective Professional Psychology, Albany: SUNY Press 1994 Contemporary
Psychology 40(11), 1074 |
1995 |
[with S
Aldridge] 'Big, fierce and extinct' - or are dinosaurs more interesting than
that? Proceedings
of the British Psychological Society,
3(2), 112 |
1996 |
Communitarianism
and the social construction of morality. Journal of
Moral Education, 25(1), 47-55 |
1997 |
[with K
Helkama and D Markoulis] Morality across the lifespan In W Doise
and A Demetriou (eds) , Lifespan
Developmental Psychology; European perspectives, Chichester: Wiley , 317-350 |
1997 |
Myths,
monsters and morality; understanding 'anti-science' and the media message Interdisciplinary
Science Reviews , 22(2), 114-120 |
1999 |
Moral
understanding in socio-cultural context; lay social theory and a Vygotskian
synthesis. In M Woodhead, D Faulkner and K Littleton (eds) Making Sense of Social Development, London: Routledge |
2000 |
(with K
Rice and Y Zachariou) Still
white-coated - but less weird and definitely wealthy; adolescents' image of
scientists Proceedings
of the British Psychological Society, 8 (1), 40 |
2000 |
Sexual
metaphors and current feminisms. In A Bull,
H Diamond and R Marsh (eds) Feminism
and Women's Movements in Contemporary Europe
London: Macmillan pp21-34 |
2000 |
Are women
human? In N
Roughley (ed) Being Human,
Berlin/New York: de Gruyter pp 175-196 |
2000 |
The
stories that psychologists tell. Proceedings
of the British Psychological Society, 8(2) , 53 |
2000 |
Mapping Britain's Moral Values Nestlé
Family Monitor/MORI pp 28 |
2001 |
(with A
Hogan and Y Zachariou) Back (again) to the future The
Psychologist 14(1) p30-33 |
2001 |
Challenging
dualism: sexual metaphors and changing models of science and rationality, In
H Ajroud (ed) Dualities University
of Tunis Press pp 85-102 |
2001 |
The
irrational fear of the irrational. In
J Herrick (ed) Rationalism in the
twenty-first century; Proceedings of the RPA centennial conference,
London: Rationalist Press Association
pp 42-48 |
2001 |
Ambiguity,
autonomy and agency; psychological challenges to new competence. In D Rychen
and L Salganik (eds) Defining and
Selecting Competencies, OECD/Huber and Hogrefe pp 93-120 |
2001 |
The new
citizenship of youth in rapidly changing nations. Review essay Human
Development, 44(6), 375-381 |
2002 |
An
interview with Georg Lind International
Journal of Group Tensions, 31(2), 187-216 |
2003 |
Frameworks
and metaphors for sustainability; the tensions between cultural change and
educational practice. In W A H Scott
and S Gough (eds) Key Issues in
Sustainable Development and Learning; a critical review, London:
Routledge |
2004 |
Constructing
the citizen Political
Psychology, 25(3) 413-440 |
2004 |
[with
Lorraine Whitmarsh, Sharon Kean, Matthew Peacock and Claire Russell] Connecting Science, London: The British Association for the
Advancement of Science |
2005 |
Moral
responsibility, moral creativity and citizenship education, In D Wallace (ed)
Art, Science and Morality; creative
journeys, New York: Plenum Press |
2005 |
[with R
Jackson and F Barbagallo] Strengths of public dialogue on science-related
issues Critical
Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 8(3), 349-358 |
2005 |
What is a
'competent citizen' and how do we create them?. In F Oser & H. Biedermann (eds) Youth and Politics; worlds apart? University of Fribourg Press |
|
[under
revision for International Journal of Science Education] [with K
Rice and A Hogan] Is there a gendered 'anti-science' culture? Images of
science and ethical concerns amongst English adolescents |
3.4 Reviews
in Refereed Journals
1975 |
D H J
Morgan, Social Theory and the Family,
London: Routledge, 1974. Psychology
Teaching, 4(1) |
1976 |
J C
Coleman, Relationships in Adolescence,
London:Routledge, 1974. Psychology
Teaching, 4(1) |
1977 |
R E Lamb, The Role of the Father in Child
Development, Chichester: Wiley, 1976 Psychology Teaching, 5(1) |
1977 |
P C Lee
and R S Stewart, Sex Differences;
cultural and developmental dimensions, London: Pluto Press/Urizen, 1977 Psychology
Teaching, 5(2) |
1977 |
J R Meyer,
Reflections on Values Education,
Toronto; Wilfred Laurier Press. J Moral
Education, 6(3) |
1979 |
J W
Atkinson and J O Raynor, Personality,
Motivation and Achievement,
Chichester: Wiley, 1977 Psychology
Teaching, 7 |
1981 |
C B Kopp, Becoming Female, London: Plenum Press,
1979 British J.
Psychology, 72 |
1981 |
J T Spence
and R L Helmreich, Masculinity and
Femininity, Huston: University
of Texas Press, 1978 British J
Psychology, 72 |
1982 |
R Mosher, Moral Education; a first generation of
research, New York: Praeger, 1980 Current
Reviews in Psychology, 1, 304-305 |
1983 |
J P Seward
and G H Seward, Sex Differences, Mental
and Temperamental, Lexington Books, 1980 British J Psychology,
74, 147-148 |
1986 |
J H Block,
Sex Role Identity and Ego Development,
San Francisco: Jossey Bass, 1984 Current
Reviews in Psychology, 4(4) |
1989 |
H M
Hoenigswald and L F Weiner, Biological
Metaphor and Cladistic Classification, London: Frances Pinter, 1988 Modern
Geology, 13(3/4) 315-316 |
1989 |
J M
Reinisch, L A Rosenblum and S A Sanders (eds) Masculinity/Femininity; basic
perspectives, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987 The
Psychologist, 2(4), 141-142 |
1989 |
E
Rochberg-Halton, Meaning and Modernity;
social theory in a pragmatic attitude, Chicago; University of Chicago
Press, 1987 International
J Comparative Sociology, 30,(3/4), 289-290 |
1994 |
G Semin
and K Fiedler, Language, Interaction
and Social Cognition, London: Sage, 1992 J.
Community and Applied Psychology, 4, 374-376 |
1996 |
H.Daniels
(editor) Charting the Agenda; educational activity after Vygotsky, London and New York: Routledge, 1993. British J.
Developmental Psychology, 14(1), 113-114 |
1996 |
Moral
Eyes. Review of
M Killen and D Hart (eds) Morality in
Everyday Life; a developmental perspective,
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995, and
P E Langford Approaches to the Development of Moral
Reasoning, Hove: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1995 The
Psychologist 9 (8), 350-351 |
1997 |
G
Labouvie-Vief Psyche and Eros; mind and
gender in the life course,
Cambridge University Press, 1994 Archives
of Sexual Behavior 26(6), 663-666 |
1997 |
Psychologists
versus novelists. K Oatley The Case of
Emily V. London Secker &
Warburg, 1993 The Psychologist
, 10(3), 127 |
1997 |
J Russell Agency; its role in mental development, Hove: Erlbaum, 1996 Perception
, 26, 119—120 |
1997 |
N Coupland
and J F Nussbaum Discourse and Lifespan
Identity, London: Sage, 1993 British J.
Psychology, 88(1), 175-176 |
1998 |
C A
Bowers Educating for an Ecologically Sustainable Environment, Albany: SUNY, 1995 Journal of
Moral Education, 27(1), 107-109 |
1999 |
J
Deigh The Sources of Moral Agency; essays in moral psychology, Cambridge University Press, 1996 British J.
Developmental Psychology 17(1),
157-158 |
2001 |
J Wertsch Mind As Action, New York: Oxford
University Press, 1998 Infant and
Child Development |
2002 |
D Bar-Tal Shared Beliefs in a Society, London:
Sage, 2000 Political
Psychology,23 |
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3.5 General and Popular Science
Writings
1975 |
People
practice; the use of CCTV in psychology teaching. Education
Services Bulletin, University of Bath 1975 |
1975 |
[Review] C
J Guardo, The Adolescent as Individual,
San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1975 New
Behaviour, 14 August |
1976 |
Don's
Diary. Times
Higher Education Supplement, April 8 |
1977 |
[Review] M
Adams, Single Blessedness, London:
Heinemann, 1976. Psychology
Today, January |
1977 |
[Review] A
Oakley, Housewife, Harmondsworth:
Penguin, 1976 Psychology
Today, January |
1977 |
[Review] L
Tiger and J Shepher, Women in the
Kibbutz, Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1977 Psychology
Today, July |
1977 |
[Review] S
Goldberg, The Inevitability of
Patriarchy, London; Maurice Temple Smith, 1977 Psychology
Today, October |
1977 |
[Review] F
Fransella and K Frost, On Being a Woman,
London: Tavistock, 1977 Psychology
Today November |
1977 |
[Review] S
Hite, The Hite Report,
Talmy/Wildwood, 1977 Psychology
Today, November |
1978 |
Stereotyping;
the sex factor Psychology
Today, June |
1980 |
[with S
Skevington] The sociobiology of sex differences Bulletin
of the British Psychological Society, 33, February, 65-66 |
1982 |
[with T
Blackstone] Girls and Science Cosmopolitan,
November |
1984 |
A
multiplicity of intelligences. New
Scientist, 7 June |
1985 |
[with B
Halstead] Sex and the single scientist. New
Scientist, 17 October, 71-72 |
1986 |
The wrong
diagnosis, Times
Higher Education Supplement, 28 February |
1986 |
Belief in
miracles. Nature,
322, 766 |
1987 |
[with B
Halstead] Children and evolution. The
Freethinker, 107, 54-55 |
1987 |
Is there a
cure for Scientology? The
Freethinker, 107, 86-87 |
1987 |
Barriers
to top tier research, Times
Higher Education Supplement, 18 September, 10 |
1987 |
[Review] M
Furlong, Thérèse of Lisieux,
London: Virago, 1987 The
Freethinker, 107(10), 154-155 |
1987 |
[Review] H J Eysenck, Decline and Fall of the Freudian Empire, Harmondsworth: Penguin
Books, 1986 The
Freethinker, 107(11), 170-172 |
1987 |
The
existential triangle and the feminist threat Spark,
3(28), 4-5 |
1988 |
Foreword:
a Journey. In B Halstead Kinji Imanishi
- the view from the mountaintop, Tokyo: Tsakiji Shokan, vi-ix |
1988 |
[with B
Halstead] We love Ewoks Scope,
Winter, 44-46 |
1989 |
Do we need
God to be good? New
Humanist, 104, 19-20 |
1989 |
Indiana
Locke and the Palace of Reason. To
Myself from Others; essays presented to Don Locke on the occasion of his
retirement, Dept of
Philosophy, University of Warwick, 22-23 |
1989 |
Invasion
of the mind snatchers. The
Freethinker, 109(1), 10-11 |
1989 |
A profile
of Fraser Watts The
Psychologist, 2(3), 106-109 |
1990 |
Beyond the
barriers; taking psychology to the wider world. The
Psychologist, 3(5), 212-214 |
1991 |
Gift
Horses. The
Psychologist, 4(4), 192 |
1991 |
Don's
Diary. Times
Higher Education Supplement, 11 October |
1991 |
Media
Watch. The
Psychologist, 4(11), 497 |
1991 |
The umpire
strikes back. The
Psychologist, 4(12) 576 |
1992 |
Those
funny foreign models of intelligence TES September 18 |
1992 |
Splitting
images; sex and science New
Scientist, 1808, 15 February, 32-34 |
1993 |
Maverick
Maxims. The
Psychologist, 6(1) |
1993 |
[with
Richard Gregory] Quizzical The
Psychologist, 6(2) |
1993 |
1993Vest
Meant The
Psychologist, 6(3) |
1993 |
Morality
Debate: Guilt and the struggle: right from wrong. Guardian
Education, 23 March, 2 |
1993 |
1993Letter,
Beverly Halstead Salisbury
Review, 11(3), 41 |
1994 |
Citizen or
conformist? Counselling
News, 13, March, 12-13 |
1994 |
1994The
wife, the waif, the warrior and the warlock
New
Scientist, 141 (1912), 32-35 [February 12] |
1994 |
Obituary:
Erik Erikson The
Guardian, May 27, 17 |
1994 |
Disciples,
dissent and descent The
Psychologist, 7(7) July, 336 |
1997 |
Iconic
memories. The
Psychologist, 10(11), 507-508 |
1999 |
A ditch in
time. The
Psychologist,12 (10) 506-7 |
2000 |
The
palette and the pipette Times
Higher Education Supplement, 15 September, 21 |
2002 |
Rationality
on a pedestal, Science
& Public Affairs, June, p 26 |
2005 |
Dialogue;
making it happen Science
& Public Affairs (in press) |
|
|
4 Conferences
and Public Lectures
4.1 Keynote Addresses and Invited
Conference Presentations
1983 |
On doing
fashionable research. Keynote
Address, Postgraduate Conference, British Psychological Society, St Andrews,
April |
1983 |
Research
needs in the concept of "extraordinary moral responsibility". Workshop
on Extraordinary Moral Responsibility, Social
Science Research Council, Yale University, November |
1984 |
Moral
action, moral responsibility and extraordinary moral responsibility Second
Ringberg Conference on Moral Judgement, Munich, July |
1986 |
Women
undergraduates in science and technology; a Yuppie phenomenon? Conference:
Why are there so few women in Science and Technology ? Lancashire
Polytechnic, Preston, September |
1987 |
Engagement
and commitment for peace in the nuclear age Conference
on Leben unter atomarer Bedrohung, Max Planck Institut für Bildungsforschung,
Berlin, December |
1988 |
Career
choice, life planning, gender and values. Conference
on The Individual in Society; Perspectives on the Life Course, Hebrew
University, Jerusalem, June |
1988 |
The
psychological costs of nuclear threat; coping and defence among children and
adolescents. Keynote
Address, Association for the Psychiatric Study of Adolescence, Cardiff, July |
1989 |
Coping and
defence; adolescents' response to nuclear threat. Keynote
Address: British Paediatric Association Annual Conference, York, April |
1989 |
Is moral
education possible? Standing
Conference on Studies in Education,; Moral Values and Education, City University, December |
1990 |
Dealing
with disasters. Edinburgh
International Science Festival, April |
1990 |
Moral
rhetoric, lay social theory, and self. Third
Ringberg Conference on Morality and Self, Munich, July |
1990 |
Culture
and citizenship; moral education and social understanding Association
for Moral Education Conference, Notre Dame, November |
1990 |
The
dissolution of the Right in the wake of theory. Workshop
on Social Psychology and Politics, University of Surrey, September |
1991 |
Dinosaurs,
sex, morals and metaphor. Presidential
Address, Psychology Section, British Association for the Advancement of
Science Annual Meeting, Plymouth, August |
1991 |
The scope
and limits of moral education Keynote
Address: Portuguese Society for Education, Lisbon, November |
1993 |
Science,
sex, rationality and chaos. British
Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting, University of
Keele, August |
1993 |
Jurassic Park and the cultural maelstrom; the
mixed moral messages of science. British
Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting, University of Keele, August |
1993 |
Education
for citizenship; producing Rotarians or Reformers? National
Conference on Moral and Spiritual Education, University of Plymouth,
September |
1994 |
Creativity;
the necessity of metaphor. Interalia
Conference on Creativity, Arnolfini Gallery, Bristol, February |
1994 |
Moral
agendas, moral panics and moral education Keynote
Address: Institute for Educational Research, Belgrade, conference on Social
Crisis and Moral Education, November |
1994 |
What do we
really know about children's moral development that is useful in the school? Keynote
address, Association of Educational Psychologists Annual Course, Liverpool,
October |
1994 |
How useful
is a global ethic? Shared
Values in World Religions; conference organised by University of London Dept
of Extra-Mural Studies, October |
1994 |
Moral
development in children Keynote Address:
Caring for Families; Relate,
Hereford, November |
1995 |
Myths,
monsters and morality Visual
Culture of Art and Science; conference organised by COPUS, AAH and BSHS, The
Royal Society, London, July |
1995 |
The
competent citizen; compliant or challenging? Keynote
Address: ADIRA Annual Conference, Mar del Plata, Argentina, November |
1996 |
Frankenstein
in Hollywood; fear, fascination and Faustian fallacies Frankenfest
conference, COPUS , The Royal Institution, London, January |
1996 |
Sexual
metaphors, and changing models of science and rationality; feminists,
fuzzification and fractals Keynote Address: International Conference on
Metaphors and Science, University of Valencia, June And Gender
and Science conference, Instituto de Filosofia, Madrid, May |
1996 |
Science
and religion: firebirds and the eternal longing, History of
Science Section, British Association for the Advancement of Science,
September |
1996 |
Making
sense of the world Royal
Society Lecture for the Public, The Royal Society, October 3 |
1996 |
Sexual
metaphors and current feminisms ESRC
Seminar on Feminism and Women's Movements, University of Bath, November 15 |
1996 |
Myths,
monsters and morality BAAS
meeting, Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution, November 26 |
1997 |
The mixed
messages of monster movies St Georges
House, Windsor Castle, January 7 |
1997 |
Values,
Morality and the Arts, Loyola
Institute in Rome, April 7 |
1997 |
Overcoming
the Language Barrier; problems of interdisciplinary dialogue. Center for
Frontier Sciences, Temple University, Philadelphia, May |
1997 |
Mr Spock
and Dr Strangelove BAAS
History of Science Section, September 9, University of Leeds |
1997 |
Moral
Panics and Moral Panaceas Keynote
address: Annual Conference of the BPS Education Section, November 14 |
1998 |
Sexual
metaphors in societies at war UNESCO
conference on Women and Moral Emotions, University of Haifa, June |
1999 |
Sexual
metaphors in a conflict society (invited address) British
Council international conference; Into the mainstream; contemporary
perspectives on domestic violence, Belfast, September |
1999 |
Competencies;
psychological realities Keynote
address, Definition and Selection of Competencies, OECD, Neuchatel,
Switzerland, October |
2000 |
The
stories that psychologists tell Keynote
address British Psychological Society History and Philosophy Section annual
conference, York, April |
2000 |
Science
and society; discussion of the House of Lords Select Committee Report Invited
address, Edinburgh Science Festival, April |
2000 |
Metaphor Invited
address, Institute of Contemporary Arts series 'To Experiment", February |
2000 |
Can
science and literature cross-fertilise?
Invited
address, Stargazers series, British Association for the Advancement of
Science 'Creating Sparks', September |
2000 |
Shaping
tomorrow's world; a psychologist's perspective Invited
address, Wesley's Chapel/ British Association 'Conversations', October |
2000 |
The gender
metaphors that inflame Invited
address, International Committee for the Elimination of Violence in the
Family Conference, Nicosia, Cyprus, November |
2000 |
Workshop
on Gender and Metaphor Hebrew
University, Jerusalem, October |
2000 |
Workshop
on Social Identity EU
Education and Culture conference on Youth for Tolerance and Democracy, Berlin |
2002 |
Prometheus,
Pandora and the Sorcerer's Apprentice Friday
evening Discourse, The Royal Institution, February |
2002 |
Images
that bind, images that free; women (and men) in the 21st century Keynote
address Mediterranean Institute for Gender Studies, Nicosia, Cyprus, March |
2002 |
Women in
science, women and science - where are we now? In honour of Dorothy Hodgkin Keynote
address to open the Dorothy Hodgkin Building, Keele University May 28 |
2002 |
Politics
of gender European
Summer Institute for Political Psychology, Warsaw, July |
2002 |
Growing
into citizenship European
Summer Institute for Political Psychology, Warsaw, July |
2002 |
Constructing
the citizen Presidential
Address, International Society of Political Psychology annual conference,
Berlin, July |
2004 |
Young
people and science Smith
Institute, 11 Downing Street, July |
2004 |
What is a
'competent citizen' and how do we create them?. Morality
and Politics conference, University of Fribourg, September |
2004 |
How to
create a citizen Colombia
Ministry of Education conference on Civic Education, Bogota, October |
2004 |
Workshop
on citizenship education, Cartagena Colombia
Ministry of Education, October |
2005 |
Young
people and civic involvement Smith
Institute, 11, Downing Street, July |
2005 |
Becoming a
competent citizen in the 21st century Educacion
y la Formacion de una Ciudadania Democratica, Fundacion Arias para la Paz,
San Jose, Costa Rica, August |
2005 |
What is a
'competent citizen' and how do we create them?. Keynote
address to the Polish psychological Society annual conference, Krakow,
September |
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4.2
Conference Papers
1970 |
Patterns
in the development of moral judgement British
Psychological Society, Social Psychology Section Conference, Loughborough,
September |
1976 |
[with J
Chetwynd] Psychology and ideology; the case of sex stereotyping XXI
International Congress of Psychology, Paris, July |
1977 |
A critique
of Kohlberg International
Conference on Moral Development and Moral Education, Leicester, August |
1978 |
Some
theoretical and educational implications of Kohlberg's work; a critique. Moral
Education Summer School, Harvard Graduate School of Education, July |
1979 |
[with S
Skevington] Female sexuality; wife,
witch of whore? British
Psychological Society, Social Psychology Section Conference, Surrey,
September |
1980 |
Sex
differences in the expectations of adolescents. British
Psychological Society Annual Conference, Aberdeen, March |
1980 |
The
adolescent as social theorist British
Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting, Psychology
Section, Salford, September |
1981 |
Action in
the moral order. International
Conference on Discovery Strategies in the Psychology of Action, Werner
Reimers Stiftung, Bad Homburg, January |
1981 |
Moral
reasoning and social psychology European
Association for Experimental Social Psychology Conference, Sussex, April |
1981 |
[with S
Cotgrove and A Duff] Moral, social and political reasoning in late
adolescence. International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, Mannheim, June |
1981 |
Social and
moral reasoning; a case of tripping over the philosopher's stone? International
Conference on Morality and Moral Development, Miami, December |
1982 |
The
interrelationship of moral, social and political reasoning; or, what are we
intervening in? International
Conference on Moral Education, Fribourg, July |
1982 |
A review
of British research on adolescence. British
Psychological Society, Developmental Psychology Section Annual Conference,
Durham, September |
1983 |
[with S
Cotgrove and A Duff] Values; a major dimension in career choice. Society
for Research in Child Development, Detroit, April |
1983 |
Moral,
social and political reasoning in late adolescence Society
for Research in Child Development, Detroit, April |
1983 |
Why does
political party affiliation relate to moral reasoning ? International
Society for Political Psychology Conference, Oxford, July |
1984 |
Moral
development and education. British
Psychological Society Annual Conference, Warwick, April |
1984 |
The child
as developing person St Luke's
Trust Conference on Personal, Social and Moral Education, Exeter, February |
1984 |
Moral action,
moral responsibility and extraordinary moral responsibility. MOSAIC
Annual Conference, Konstanz, July |
1984 |
[with M
Haggard] Psychology in the year 2010 British
Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Conference, University
of East Anglia, August |
1985 |
[with C
Adams and A Clay] Trying to be morally Right - or morally Left International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, Washington, July |
1985 |
Morality,
affect and action International
Society for the Study of Behavioural Development, Tours, June |
1985 |
Issues in
the definition of extraordinary moral responsibility. Workshop
on Case Study Methods in Moral Responsibility Research, Social
Science Research Council, New York, September |
1985 |
Brother
sun, sister moon; can rationality transcend a dualistic cosmology? British
Association for the Advancement of Science, General Section, Annual Meeting,
Strathclyde, August |
1986 |
The
significance affective experience in the generation of moral action. American
Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, April |
1986 |
Barriers
to the development of moral education programmes in Britain. American
Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, April |
1986 |
Action,
affect and perceived responsibility; a model of activism. International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, Amsterdam, July |
1986 |
The role
of affect and efficacy in the process of becoming committed to political
action International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, Amsterdam, July |
1986 |
The
obligation of the psychologist; a defence of objectivity. British
Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting, Psychology
Section, Bristol, September |
1986 |
From
affect to action; ways of dealing with nuclear threat - the case of
Chernobyl. British
Psychological Society London Conference, City University, December |
1987 |
Rationality
and the moral rhetoric of affect. International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, San Francisco, July |
1987 |
Rhetoric
and cognitive style; sex differences in ways of understanding the political
domain among adolescents International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, San Francisco, July |
1987 |
[with F
Sharpley and D Wallace] Coping, defence and action after Chernobyl. International
Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, San Francisco, July |
1988 |
[with J Baddeley] Perception of relationships. British Psychological Society London Conference, December |
1989 |
Responsibility; the conceptual bridge between public and private good. Society for Research in Child Development, Kansas City,
April |
1989 |
The logic of an alternative rationality. International Society for Political Psychology Annual
Conference, Tel Aviv, July |
1989 |
The contingencies of “gendered knowledge”. British Psychological Society, Psychology of Women and
History and Philosophy Sections’ Conference on Gender and Knowledge, City
University, June |
1989 |
[with J Baddeley] Relationships, morality and “ways of knowing”. MOSAIC Annual Conference, Bath, July |
1990 |
The origins of gender difference in “lay social theories”. American Educational Research Association Annual
Conference, Boston, April |
1990 |
Lay social theory; making sense of political and moral experience MOSAIC Annual Conference, Tihany, July |
1991 |
Lay social theory as a framework for understanding the social and political world. International Society for Political Psychology Annual
Conference, Helsinki, July |
1991 |
Culture, citizenship and social development, Second European Congress of Psychology, Budapest,
July |
1991 |
Lay social theory and the development of political understanding Second European Congress of Psychology, Budapest, July |
1992 |
Culture, citizenship and lay social theory International Society for Political Psychology, San
Francisco, July |
1992 |
Conceptions of citizenship MOSAIC Annual Conference, Krakow, July |
1993 |
Metaphors of mind Society for Research in Child Development, New Orleans,
March |
1993 |
Lay social theory and the development of political ideas Society for Research in Child Development, New Orleans, March |
1993 |
Dealing with the Other: feminism as rational justice or the search for authenticity? International Society For Political Psychology Annual
Conference. Cambridge, MA, July |
1993 |
Education for citizenship; producing Rotarians or Reformers? International Society For Political Psychology Annual
Conference. Cambridge, MA, July |
1993 |
Moral creativity and education for citizenship American Psychological Association Annual Conference,
Toronto, August |
1994 |
Feminist theories and feminist critiques: how radical, how original,
and how feminist? American Educational Research
Association conference ,New Orleans, March |
1994 |
Sexual Metaphors: Rationality and a Pessimistic Picture of Changing Gender Roles. IIternational Society for Political Psychology Annual Conference, Santiago de Compostela, Spain, July |
1994 |
Challenging the rhetoric of moral panics International Society for Political Psychology Annual
Conference, Santiago de Compostela, Spain, July |
1994 |
Professional
ethical socialisation; morality and discourse International
Applied Psychology Conference, Madrid, July |
1994 |
The
parallel goals of moral and citizenship education: producing Rotarians or
reformers? Association
for Moral Education Annual Conference, Banff, Canada, November |
1995 |
[with S
Aldridge] 'Big, fierce and extinct' - or are dinosaurs more interesting than
that? Society
for Research in Child Development biennial conference, Indianapolis, March AND British Psychological Society Annual
Conference, Warwick, April |
1995 |
[with S Aldridge] The extraordinary
strangeness of the familiar; children's understanding of bicycles Society
for Research in Child Development biennial conference, Indianapolis, March |
1995 |
'The malaises of modernity' A post-modern
solution? MOSAIC
annual conference, Worcester CHE, Sept |
1996 |
Morality
and mythology; the mixed messages of monster movies Morals for
the Millennium conference, St Martins College, Lancaster, July |
1997 |
[with
Claire Tyrrell] 'May the force be with you' Society
for Research in Child Development biennial conference, Washington DC,April |
1997 |
Sexual
metaphors and changing models of rationality Seminar on
Dualities, University of Tunis, April |
1997 |
[with Claire Tyrrell] Growing up to be
citizens International
Society for Political Psychology conference, Krakow, Poland, July |
1997 |
Real
moralities or virtual moralities? The
impact of communitarianism International
Society for Political Psychology conference, Krakow, Poland, July |
1998 |
Sexual
metaphors in societies at war UNESCO
conference on Women and Moral Emotions, Haifa, June |
1998 |
Ideas that will be dead by 2020 International
Society for Political Psychology, Montreal, July |
1998 |
Discourses
on citizenship MOSAIC
Annual conference, Konstanz, July |
1998 |
The three
R's; responsibility 1, responsibility 2 and responsibility 3 Association
for Moral Education conference, Dartmouth NH, November |
1999 |
(with S
Aldridge, C Tyrrell and B Stephens) T.rex and the thrills of taxonomy Society
for Research in Child Development, Albuquerque NM, April |
1999 |
(with P
Stenner) Genetically modified morality MOSAIC
annual conference, University of Utrecht, July |
1999 |
Communitarianism
and the three R's; responsibility 1, responsibility 2 and responsibility 3 International
Society for Political Psychology annual conference, Amsterdam, July |
1999 |
(with K
Rice and Y Zachariou) Still
white-coated, but less weird and definitely wealthy; adolescents' images of
scientists British
Psychological Society London Conference, December |
1999 |
Same agency, new agenda? Association
for Moral Education conference, Minneapolis, November |
2000 |
Mapping Britain's moral values Association
for Moral Education annual conference, Glasgow, July |
2001 |
England's
social and moral values International
Society for Political Psychology annual conference, Cuernavaca, Mexico, July |
2001 |
Citizenship
and the narratives of psychology International
Society for Political Psychology annual conference, Cuernavaca, Mexico, July |
2002 |
(with Claire Tyrrell) Engagement and
efficacy; the competent young citizen International
Society of Political Psychology annual conference, Berlin |
2002 |
Mad
scientist, hero scientist? The moral dimensions of our images of science. Association
for Moral Education annual conference, Chicago, November |
2003 |
What
competencies does the competent citizen require? International
Society of Political Psychology annual conference, Boston, July |
2003 |
Homo faber? Homo sapiens? The tool-user
model of the human International
Conference on Critical Psychology, Bath August |
2005 |
EARLI Conference, Cyprus, August |
2005 |
with Amy Hogan] “I want to do more of this” versus “No thanks, pal”; British young people’s engagement and alienation in relation to sociomoral and political action. Association for Moral Education Conference,
Cambridge, MA, November (forthcoming) |
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5.1 Professional Organisations
5.1.1 Membership
British Psychological Society
International Society for Political Psychology
British Association for the Advancement of Science
MOSAIC [Moral and Social Action Interdisciplinary Colloquium]
British Society for the History of Science
Association for Moral Education
Royal Institution
5.1.2 Positions and Offices Held
Moral and Social Action Interdisciplinary Colloquium (MOSAIC)
MOSAIC is an international multidisciplinary network of researchers working in moral and values development, moral and citizenship education, and theory of morality and values. It was founded in 1977, and I held the position of joint coordinator until 2001. MOSAIC runs annual conference workshops in Britain and Europe, and I edited a Newsletter and a Monograph series.
International Society for
Political Psychology
This international learned society holds annual conferences and produces a refereed journal, Political Psychology. I served on the Governing Council, 1984-86, and 1997-2001, 1993-4. I was President in 2002.
Social Science Research Council,
USA
From 1984-89 I was a member of the Committee on Learning, Development and Giftedness,. I was responsible for a workshop in New York in 1985 on Creativity in the Moral Domain.
Council member 1998-2001
British Association for the
Advancement of Science
Psychology Section:
Secretary, 1978-83:
Recorder, 1984-89;
President, 1990-91;
History of Science
Section:
Committee member, 1993 -
Press Secretary, 1996 – 2001
Council member 1998-2001
Vice President, 2002-2007
Chair of Council 2004-2005
I am also active in the BA’s work on science communication.
5.2 Editorial
Boards - current
Political Psychology
Journal of Moral
Education
Culture and Psychology
Legal Ethics
Frontiers of Science
Science and Public
Affairs
Thinking and
Creativity