226246

Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke

2019

715 Pages

ISBN 978-3-030-04383-4

The Palgrave handbook of male psychology and mental health

Edited by

Roger Kingerlee, Martin Seager, Luke Sullivan

This Handbook represents the first concerted effort to understand male mental health in a way that facilitates a positive step forward in both theory and treatment. An alarming number of men experience serious mental health issues, as demonstrated by high rates of suicide and violent offending. Despite these problems, the study of male psychology has either been overlooked, or viewed as a problem of defective masculinity. This handbook brings together experts from across the world to discuss men’s mental health,from prenatal development, through childhood, adolescence, and fatherhood. Men and masculinity are explored from multiple perspectives including evolutionary, cross-cultural, cognitive, biological, developmental, and existential viewpoints, with a focus on practical suggestions and demonstrations of successful clinical work with men.Throughout, chapters question existing models of understanding and treating men’s mental health and explore new approaches, theories and interventions. This definitive handbook encapsulates a new wave of positive theory and practice in the field of male psychology and will be of great value to professionals, academics, and those working with males through the lifespan in any sector related to male mental health and wellbeing. John Barry is a chartered psychologist and Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society, Honorary Lecturer in Psychology at University College London, UK. He is co-founder of the Male Psychology Network, and the Male Psychology Section of the British Psychological Society. Roger Kingerlee is a consultant clinical psychologist and EMDR consultant at the Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust. Dr Kingerlee specialises in male and veteran psychologies and complex trauma. He is co-writer of the Veterans' Stabilisation Programme with The Walnut Tree Project, and a member of the Male Psychology Network.Martin Seager is a consultant clinical psychologist with the UK charity Change, Grow, Live. He spent over 30 years as a senior clinician, supervisor and manager in the NHS. He is a writer, lecturer, broadcaster and activist in the mental health field and co-founder of the Male Psychology Network, and the Male Psychology Section of the British Psychological Society.Luke Sullivan is a clinical psychologist. He is the founder of Men’s Minds Matter, and also works for South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, specialising in psychological crisis interventions for people at risk of suicide. He is a committee member of the National Suicide Prevention Alliance and co-founder of the BPS Male Psychology Section.

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-04384-1

Full citation:

Kingerlee, R. , Seager, M. , Sullivan, L. (eds) (2019). The Palgrave handbook of male psychology and mental health, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

Table of Contents

From fetuses to boys to men

Barry John A.; Owens Rebecca

3-24

Open Access Link
Deconstructing dad

Hadley Robin

47-66

Open Access Link
Cognitive distortion in thinking about gender issues

Seager Martin; Barry John A.

87-104

Open Access Link
Positive masculinity

Seager Martin; Barry John A.

105-122

Open Access Link
Male victims of intimate partner violence

Powney Deborah; Graham-Kevan Nicola

123-143

Open Access Link
Games people play

Ridge Damien

205-225

Open Access Link
From stereotypes to archetypes

Seager Martin

227-248

Open Access Link
The gaze

Cummings-Knight Jennie

249-265

Open Access Link
We are warriors

Eldridge Rod; Fraser Edward

267-288

Open Access Link
Autism in boys and girls, women and men throughout the lifespan

van Wijngaarden-Cremers Patricia

309-330

Open Access Link
Working with adolescent males

Groth Miles

331-349

Open Access Link
Angry young men

Cairns Peter; Howells Lawrence

351-368

Open Access Link
Improving the mental health and well-being of excluded young men

Holt Clare; Zlotowitz Sally; Moloney Olive; Chentite Mark

369-396

Open Access Link
Help-seeking among men for mental health problems

Brown S. M.; Sullivan Luke

397-415

Open Access Link
Counselling malemilitary personnel and veterans

Shields Duncan; Westwood Marvin

417-438

Open Access Link
Hope in the face of despair

Bolster André; Berzengi Azi

439-459

Open Access Link
Of compassion and men

Smith Joanna; Lad Sunil; Hiskey Syd

483-507

Open Access Link
Opening a dialogue

Kingerlee Roger

509-531

Open Access Link
Working with homeless men in London

Duffy James; Hutchison Andrew

533-556

Open Access Link
Mentalizing and men's mental health

Crockford Helena; Pellegrini Marco

557-577

Open Access Link
Working with men in crisis

Sullivan Luke

579-600

Open Access Link
Masculine identity and traumatic brain injury

MacQueen Ruth; Fisher Paul

601-622

Open Access Link
Dignifying psychotherapy with men

Ashfield John A.; Gouws Dennis S.

623-645

Open Access Link
Reconnection

Kingerlee Roger

647-669

Open Access Link
What are the factors that make a male-friendly therapy?

Liddon Louise; Kingerlee Roger; Seager Martin; Barry John A.

671-694

Open Access Link

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