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Contents
This doesn’t feel like an easy time to be writing an editorial. Yesterday, Putin sent more troops into Ukraine, and threatened the world (to my ears at least) with nuclear war. Earlier in the week, many of our readers were reeling from the latest blow in the academic pension dispute. Restrictions may have largely lifted, but the pandemic is far from over.
In the face of such events, Psychology – and The Psychologist – can feel powerless. I can source and tweet articles all day long, but does any of it make a difference?
Well, yes, I have to argue that it does. Pretty much everything around us, it’s all psychological. Psychologists are at work helping to heal and grow. To give just one example from this issue, Adrian Needs talks of how change must engage a person’s senses of identity, meaning, control and belonging.
Belonging, community, the language of shared identity and common humanity, will surely be everything in the months to come. There must be brighter days ahead.
Dr Jon Sutton
Managing Editor
@psychmag
Letters
David Dunning responds; and more
Obituaries
News
Ukraine; Covid; and more
Digest
How do we see our own physical selves, and more; plus the latest research
‘EDI’: Endless Distraction and Inaction
Sanah Ahsan confronts the reality of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
‘Change must engage a person’s senses of identity, meaning, control and belonging’
Adrian Needs in conversation with Sarah Lewis for Growth Uncut
Beyond a baptism of fire
Amanda Mwale introduces pieces on being an Assistant Psychologist
‘What may seem like chaos from the outside is in fact adeep well of knowledge and wisdom from the inside’
Adriana Lisowski on how working in a crisis team changed her
When misplaced glances turn into the sharing of smiles
Laura Waring works in perinatal mental health
Spinal injury – finding strength for an unplanned future
Melissa Potter
‘The continuity of my role has given me the chance to grow’
Lucy Freemantle with the reflections of a Senior Assistant Psychologist, a decade on
Jobs in psychology
Featured job, latest vacancies
From assessing individuals to transforming organisations
We meet Nigel Evans
Books
Sarah Riley, Adrienne Evans and Martine Robson on their BPS award winning book, Postfeminism and Health; making sense of microaggressions; and more
Culture
Latest from the Bethlem Museum of the Mind
One on one
Iyabo Fatimilehin
Series:
SKU: PUB-CAT-2491