SA Journal of Psychology: Racism Commentary Series Out Now!

SA Journal of Psychology: Racism Commentary Series Out Now!

 

Look out for these Articles:

Kopano Ratele, Nick Malherbe

What antiracist psychology does and does not (do)

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published August 04, 2020.


Saths Cooper

Racism is personal

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published August 17, 2020.

Suntosh Pillay

The revolution will not be peer reviewed: (creative) tensions between academia, social media and anti-racist activism

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published August 13, 2020. 


Garth Stevens 

Race, research and responsibility: attending to the spectral return of the race-science nexus 

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published August 17, 2020.


Brett Bowman

On the biopolitics of breathing: race, protests, and state violence under the global threat of COVID-19 

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published August 17, 2020.


Shahnaaz Suffla & Mohamed Seedat

Decoloniality and psychology’s reckoning with rebellion

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published August 19, 2020. 


Anthony Pillay

Basic rights caught in the web of racism, classism and police brutality 

South African Journal of Psychology, 50: First Published September 02, 2020. 


 

 

SAJP Special Section: Call For Papers!

SAJP Special Section: Call For Papers!

Call for Papers!

Suicide has become a pressing public health issue facing university students in South Africa. The past 5 years has seen a spike in the reporting of suicide acts, attempts, and ideation among university students across the country, resulting in much concern among mental health specialists, educationists, and others.

There have been some tragic events at university campuses in the last few years, leading to concerns about the mental well-being of university students in the country. Suicidality is linked with a variety of adverse precursors, outcomes, and mental illness – with the most common being depressive disorders. Studies among university students show that students who reported suicidal thoughts and behaviour were more likely to be depressed.

It is within this context that we invite submissions for a Special Section of an Issue in the South African Journal of Psychology on depression and suicide in university students. This section follows from psychology’s concern nationally, as well as a symposium held at the 25th Annual Psychology Congress in Johannesburg, during September 2019.

This Special Section welcomes manuscripts related to depression and suicide assessment, prevention, and intervention. In addition, because we know that depression and suicide (just as with other psychopathologies) are a consequence of a complex interaction between multiple and varying factors, this Special Section also invites works that instigate a shift in the study of the aetiology and expression of depression and suicide, towards complexity science and research.

The following keywords are suggestions of what can be submitted:

  • Suicide
  • Depression
  • Symptomatics
  • Prevalence
  • Prevention
  • Evidence-based interventions (new and innovative approaches)
  • Network analysis
  • Transdiagnostics
  • Correlates
  • Measurement and diagnostics
  • Complexity science
The deadline for submission is 1st July 2020.
Note that the Manuscript Submission Guidelines should be carefully followed in the preparation of manuscripts.
We look forward to receiving appropriate manuscripts, which should be emailed to sajp@psyssa.co.za, indicating that they are for the Special Issue.
Contact the Guest Editor with a query beforehand at sajp@psyssa.co.za, for the attention of:
Professor Malose Makhubela
University of Johannesburg, South Africa
Guest Editor