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Socially desirable responding (SDR) is an often-reported source of bias in survey interviews. It describes the tendency of a respondent to answer in a way that is socially desirable rather than to answer truthfully. This response bias also threatens the reliability and validity of survey-based environmental valuation techniques such as the Contingent Valuation Method (CVM). This book deals with the assessment of the conditions for the occurrence of SDR in CVM interviews.

Environmental economics. --- Social desirability. --- Social surveys --- Approval, Social --- Desirability, Social --- Social approval --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Social psychology --- Economics --- Environmental quality --- Methodology. --- Environmental aspects --- Economic aspects --- Biodiversity preservation --- Börger --- China --- Contingent Valuation Method (CVM) --- Desirability --- Environmental --- Response bias --- Social --- Survey methodology --- Valuation --- Welfare measurement --- Yunnan

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This thorough review of social justice in family therapy guides practitioners to incorporate concepts of equity and fairness in their work. Expanding on the relationships between larger social contexts and individuals’ family functioning, it offers practical strategies for talking with families about power disparities, injustice, and respect, and for empowering clients inside and outside the therapy room. Case studies and discussions with therapists illustrate how family challenges are commonly exacerbated outside the home, and the potential for this understanding to help clients work toward positive change while improving therapists’ professional development. The book’s accessible, solution-focused approach shows small therapeutic steps changing families, communities, and clinical practice for the better. Included in the coverage: Family therapy + social justice + daily practices = transforming therapy. Researcher as practitioner: practitioner as researcher. Learning to speak social justice talk in family therapy. Supporting the development of novice therapists. Everyday solution-focused recursion: when family therapy faculty, supervisors, researchers, students, and clients play well together. Family therapy stories: stretching customary family therapy practices. At once down-to-earth and inspiring, Family Therapy as Socially Transformative Practice is a must read for those interested in family therapy and family-centered practices and policies.

Psychology. --- Psychotherapy. --- Families. --- Families --- Clinical psychology. --- Clinical Psychology. --- Family. --- Social aspects. --- Family psychotherapy. --- Social acceptance. --- Acceptance, Social --- Approval, Social --- Social approval --- Family group therapy --- Family therapy --- Social adjustment --- Social interaction --- Social skills --- Group psychotherapy --- Marriage counseling --- Health and hygiene --- Psychology, clinical. --- Psychagogy --- Therapy (Psychotherapy) --- Mental illness --- Clinical sociology --- Mental health counseling --- Treatment --- Families—Social aspects. --- Psychotherapy   . --- Family --- Family life --- Family relationships --- Family structure --- Relationships, Family --- Structure, Family --- Social institutions --- Birth order --- Domestic relations --- Home --- Households --- Kinship --- Marriage --- Matriarchy --- Parenthood --- Patriarchy --- Psychiatry --- Psychology, Applied --- Psychological tests --- Social aspects --- Social conditions