| Explain the main concepts, historical roots, and theoretical concerns of critical psychology.
(Bloom’s 2) |
| Describe how psychological knowledge has been shaped by historical, philosophical, institutional, and political contexts.
(Bloom’s 2) |
| Compare mainstream psychological approaches with critical perspectives on subjectivity, normality, classification, mental health, development, and social power.
(Bloom’s 4) |
| Analyze psychological theories and practices through critical frameworks such as Foucauldian analysis, postcolonial thought, feminist psychology, critical race perspectives, and critiques of neoliberalism.
(Bloom’s 4) |
| Evaluate the ethical and political implications of psychology in relation to psychiatry, surveillance, family, gender, race, neurodiversity, nonhuman animals, and social control.
(Bloom’s 5) |
| Discuss the possibilities and limits of psychology as a practice of critique, resistance, care, and liberation.
(Bloom’s 2) |