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De coronapandemie heeft niet alleen zijn sporen nagelaten op de volksgezondheid, maar ook op de samenleving in brede zin. Sociologische inzichten over de veranderingen in bijvoorbeeld ongelijkheid, sociabiliteit en maatschappelijke veerkracht worden steeds duidelijker nu de start van de pandemie verder achter ons ligt. In deze bundel laten sociologen en wetenschappers uit aanverwante disciplines hun licht schijnen op de uitdagingen van deze tijd. Hierbij staan drie vragen centraal: 1. wat weten we van de maatschappelijke gevolgen van corona, 2. waarover zijn we het oneens als wetenschappers?, en 3. wat leert de pandemie ons over grootschalige uitdagingen in de toekomst? Met de inzichten uit deze bundel belichten we sociologische vraagstukken en geven we richting aan de toekomst.

Commitment (Psychology)

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"This book offers a rigorous analysis of why commitment matters and the challenges it presents to a range of believers. Peter Forrest treats commitment as a response to lost innocence. He considers the intellectual consequences of this by demonstrating why, for example, we should not believe in angels. He then explores why humans are attached to reason and to humanism, recognising the different commitments made by theist and non-theist humanists. Finally, he analyses religious faith, specifically fideism, defining it by way of contrast to Descartes, Pascal and William James, as well as contemporary philosophers including John Schellenberg and Lara Buchak. Of particular interest to scholars working on the philosophy of religion, the book makes the case both for and against committing to God, recognising that God's divine character sets up an emotional rather than an intellectual barrier to commitment to worship."--Bloomsbury Publishing.

Commitment (Psychology) --- Religious aspects.

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Despite the importance of commitment in moral and political philosophy, there has hitherto been little extended analysis of it. Marcel Lieberman examines the conditions under which commitment is possible, and offers at the same time an indirect argument for moral realism. He argues that realist evaluative beliefs are functionally required for commitment - especially regarding its role in self-understanding - and since it is only within a realist framework that such beliefs make sense, realism about values is a condition for the possibility of commitment itself. His ambitious study addresses questions that are of great interest to analytic philosophers but also makes many connections with continental philosophy and with folk psychology, sociology and cognitive science, and will be seen as a distinctive intervention in the debate about moral realism.

Moral realism. --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Choice (Psychology) --- Acceptance and commitment therapy --- Ethics --- Realism --- Commitment (Psychology). --- Arts and Humanities --- Philosophy

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The use of metaphors is fundamental in the successful delivery of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), but for many ACT therapists, they often become over-used, stale, and less effective as time wears on. The Big Book of ACT Metaphors is an essential A-Z resource guide that includes new metaphors and experiential exercises to help promote client acceptance, defusion from troubling thoughts, and values-based action. The book also includes scripts tailored to different client populations. Whether treating a client with anxiety, depression, trauma, or an eating disorder,

Acceptance and commitment therapy. --- ACT (Psychotherapy) --- Behavior therapy --- Cognitive therapy --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Self-acceptance

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There have been exciting new developments in the treatment of schizophrenia and related psychoses in recent decades. Clinical guidelines increasingly recommend that patients be offered evidence-based psychosocial treatments in addition to medications, as such interventions can produce greater improvements and may prevent relapses better compared with medications alone. In parallel with these recent advancements, an evolution in the way cognitive-behavioral therapies are being conceptualized and implemented has occurred due to the incorporation of novel strategies that promote psychological pro

Psychoses --- Acceptance and commitment therapy. --- ACT (Psychotherapy) --- Behavior therapy --- Cognitive therapy --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Self-acceptance --- Treatment.