'This series is the comprehensive resource we have been waiting for to enable new generations of budding psychologists, and all those who concern themselves with how we might live, to find their way to a just appreciation of what it might be to understand the myriad ways a human being can be a person among persons.' - Rom Harré, Linacre College, University of Oxford, UK, and the Psychology Department, Georgetown University, USA 'Over a period of nearly three decades, Ian Parker's writings have been an extraordinarily important resource for critical psychology and psychosocial studies. Psychology After Lacanshows why this is so. It draws together a series of ground-breaking articles in which Parker uses Lacanian psychoanalysis to critique psychology, offering a clear, passionate and unequivocal set of new ideas for revolutionising psychological discourse.' -Stephen Frosh, Department of Psychosocial Studies, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK 'Ian Parker's book roves from provocative opinion to insightful synthesis. Combining exposition and forging new links, the volume looks towards psychology, critical psychology, Lacanian psychoanalysis, and maintains a crisp political sensibility. I will use this book in my graduate classes as a primer and a call to wake up and look around.'- Kareen Ror Malone, Department of Psychology, University of West Georgia, USA 'I found this book to be really interesting and thought-provoking as it raises key questions that we should be considering, whether we position ourselves as psychologists, critical psychologists, psychoanalysts or with respect to any other disciplinary affiliations or commitments to various groups and collectives.

This book would also be recommended to second- and final-year undergraduates, postgraduates and scholars in psychology, sociology, cultural studies, anthropology and psychosocial studies.' - Dr Alexander John Bridger, The Psychologist -Stephen Frosh, Department of Psychosocial Studies, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK 'Ian Parker's book roves from provocative opinion to insightful synthesis. Combining exposition and forging new links, the volume looks towards psychology, critical psychology, Lacanian psychoanalysis, and maintains a crisp political sensibility. I will use this book in my graduate classes as a primer and a call to wake up and look around.'- Kareen Ror Malone, Department of Psychology, University of West Georgia, USA 'I found this book to be really interesting and thought-provoking as it raises key questions that we should be considering, whether we position ourselves as psychologists, critical psychologists, psychoanalysts or with respect to any other disciplinary affiliations or commitments to various groups and collectives. This book would also be recommended to second- and final-year undergraduates, postgraduates and scholars in psychology, sociology, cultural studies, anthropology and psychosocial studies.' - Dr Alexander John Bridger, The Psychologist also be recommended to second- and final-year undergraduates, postgraduates and scholars in psychology, sociology, cultural studies, anthropology and psychosocial studies.' - Dr Alexander John Bridger, The Psychologist.