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A critical, interdisciplinary, and qualitative journal dedicated to research, art, and writing that broadly examines the complex intersections between psychology, gender, and trauma. Vol. 1 Vol. 2 Information for Authors JPGT publishes on a rolling basis, when individual submissions have been through our publishing process. A new volume is started for each section when a maximum of three submissions have been completed. This means that we can have multiple issues in progress simultaneously, which reduces the pressure on editors and authors to produce articles and issues quickly, and removes the need for rigid deadlines. JPGT embraces slow scholarship, allowing authors to take their time over their work in a low-stress environment with support from our editorial team. This forms part of our work in dismantling harmful 'norms' in academia and publishing. ​ Vol. 1 Publication Submission Status: ​ Articles: OPEN ​ Commentaries: OPEN ​ Book Reviews: OPEN ​ Creative Works: CLOSED (Vol. 2 Open) Articles From Inclusivity to Decentralization: An Interview with Jem Tosh on Imagining an Alternative Psychology in the Context of Othering, Transphobia, and Sexual Consent Dr. Güler Cansu Ağören (2023) ​ pp. A1-A19 ​ ​ ​ ​ Original published in Feminist Tahayyül , translated from Turkish: ​ Jem Tosh is a nonbinary psychologist who specializes in gender and trauma. They are a member of several international psychological societies; the aut hor of books entitled, Perverse Psychology (Tosh, 2014), Psychology and Gender Dysphoria: Feminist and Transgender Perspectives (Tosh, 2016a), and The Body and Consent in Psychology, Psychiatry, and Medicine: A Therapeutic Rape Culture (Tosh, 2020), as well as numerous articles and blog posts. In their work, they follow a critical approach that suggests that psychology and psychiatry can be understood as social institutions that function to normalize power hierarchies and social oppression, and they developed this critical approach in new and important directions by analyzing the definitions and explanations of these disciplines to sexual violence, femininity, sexual desire, and gender nonconformity. After practicing within the confines of academia for a period of time, Jem ventured beyond the established boundaries of mainstream psychology, even though their work had already transcended those confines... Commentaries What is genderfluidity? Dr. Jem Tosh (2021) ​ pp. C1-C9 ​ $6.99 ​ ​ I came out as genderfluid on National Coming Out Day in 2018, and more recently I have started to write about my gender in my published work (e.g. Tosh, 2020). For the most part, the response I have received has been positive and supportive, but over two years later I still find that the most common response to me 'outing' myself as genderfluid is one of confusion. I can see the anxiety on loving faces as they worry about 'getting it wrong' while trying their best to be supportive, I hear colleagues and acquaintances apologise in advance of making mistakes because they are so sure that they will misgender or offend me in some way, I watch as allies and strangers grapple with how to show their support for something that they do not fully understand. So, below I answer some common questions about what genderfluidity is and how you can support the genderfluid people in your life... Book Reviews Sex object: A memoir - Jessica Valenti Krista Carson (2017) ​ pp. B1-B7 ​ ​ Jessica Valenti is a columnist at The Guardian US , founder of feministing.com, and author of several books about women's issues (e.g. Friedman & Valenti, 2008; Valenti, 2010, 2014). In her recent book, Sex Object: A Memoir (Valenti, 2016), which is a New York Times bestseller, she recounts her experiences growing up in Queens, N.Y. She reflects on her relationships, motherhood, and most prominently, her weariness of the everyday sexism she has endured. Valenti describes how living in a sexist and misogynistic culture has shaped her life. The book offers a compelling account of the author's own experiences with issues such as sexual double standards, sexual objectification, and sexualized violence in the US. Sex Object begins with Valenti asking, "Who would I be if I lived in a world that didin't hate women?" (p. 2). She discusses what object status means to her, and how objectification has been a normative and inevitable part of her lived experience, pondering the cumulative effects of this. They continued regardless: Discussing a therapeutic rape culture with Jem Tosh Dan Oudshoorn (2020) ​ pp. B8 - B22 Near the opening of The Body and Consent in Psychology, Psychiatry, and Medicine (2020), Jem Tosh very openly explains where she is situated in relation to the subject matter she will go on to discuss. Rather than seeking to advance her academic brand status by positioning herself amongst the intelligentsia (by highlighting her ability to engage in rigourous “objective” research, pursue “the facts” no matter where they lead, publish with all the right imprints, teach at all the right institutions, and so on and so forth), Tosh proudly stands in the tradition of the “organic intellectual” (as per Gramsci) or the “critic as partisan” (as per Eagleton). Tosh is personally invested in this subject matter - she has been subjected to this way of mattering (as per Foucault with Karen Barad’s discussion of meaning and matter in Meeting the Universe Halfway ) - but along with those who are exploring ableism, madness, race, gender, sexuality, and class from liminal spaces (which are embraced rather than seen as environments to overcome or transcend)... ​ ​ Creative Works Womb-wounded Dee Lister (2018) ​ p. CR1 Content Warning: hysterectomy ​ Objects poke scratch hurt deep inside of me. ​ Body quartered pain echoes in the third chamber of this house. ​ A band of aches remains. Yet I hope, someday... Old and grey and gay Ruthie Adamson (2018) ​ pp. CR2 - CR4 In the film Sunset BOULEVARD the leading lady finds it HARD to face the TRUTH which is her YOUTH is a thing of the PAST. Her DELUSION CONFUSION means CONSEQUENTLY SHE fails to SEE her POPULARITY as a MOVIE must-SEE didn't LAST. ​ The ANTITHESIS of THIS happened to ME when I was filmed for a DOCUMENTARY in which not ONLY my same-sex SEXUALITY but my mature AGE takes centre STAGE Thanks to that MINI MOVIE the HISTORY of my SEXUALITY will outlive... Accidental journeys Aisling Keavey (2018) ​ pp. CR5 - CR11 Accidental journeys traces both the historical and contemporary journey the Irish diaspora took from Ireland to England by photographing a journey from East Croyden to Gatwick Airport using black and white analogue film, then adding dates of famine ships sailing from Cobh to America in the 1840s and 1850s over the images. By placing the images out of chronological order, post-structuralist narrative is alluded to and also shows that meaning is constructed at the point of engagement with the image by the viewer, which also helps the images reference an invisibility of place. There are no defining features of place in any of the images which aids in the defamiliarisation of the landscape... also known as Dr. Jemma Tosh (deadname)

trauma therapy Dr. Jem Tosh provides specialist trauma therapy regarding violence and abuse, including s*xual abuse. They work with victims of all genders and have additional expertise in working with those who have been s*xually abused by women. ​ Jem also works with a wide range of trauma (e.g. abandonment, neglect, emotional abuse, etc.), and trauma responses, such as anxiety, insomnia, and reactivity. They are an affirmative and anti-oppressive therapist. LEARN MORE reading and research group Join our virtual monthly meetings to discuss feminist psychology, critical psychology, gender, sexuality, violence, trauma, neurodiversity, disability, and more. Includes access to our members-only area. LEARN MORE online lecture library Browse our library of online lectures, covering a range of topics including: neurodiversity, gender, academic activism, and how to get published. More lectures are being added so remember to check back regularly for new content. LEARN MORE our books membership Sign up to one of our membership plans and get access to everything we do - groups, seminars, lectures, and exclusive online content. For those who want to learn more about psychology, discourse analysis, gender, trauma, getting published and more. The convenient and money-saving option if you want to access lots of our resources regularly. LEARN MORE also known as Dr. Jemma Tosh (deadname) Dr. Jem Tosh Mar 13 3 min Nonbinary Tips on Being an Ally to Nonbinary People Dr. Jem Tosh Nov 9, 2023 3 min Academia Academic Trauma FREE DOWNLOAD

Academic Activism and the role of publishing Western University, Ontario, Canada PhD Seminar <<< back to lecture library Dr. Jem Tosh's invited presentation for Western University. They talk about the role of publishing in activism and how to incorporate activism into your academic work. Jem draws on their own experiences of activist interventions that have been a central focus in their research and publishing career. (45 mins) ​ ***** S., Western University, PhD Student "...very compelling." ***** R., Western University, PhD Student "...excellent advice that can be applied to all contexts." ​ Institutional version - for showing in lectures, classes, to employees etc. Once purchased the video will be available for 48 hours. Individual version for personal use available here . Watch Preview $ Rent $124 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied

Join us online in July 2024 for the first ever Psygentra Conference! A Micro Unconference We will be adopting unconference principles, such as flexibility and informality, open discussions, and a non-hierarchical approach to presentations (e.g. no keynotes). Like all Psygentra events, we are foregrounding a small-group structure in a micro-conference format. So, if you are looking for a non-intimidating, supportive, and encouraging space to share your work, network, and make friends, where you can also get quality feedback on theory, method, and practice - this is the micro unconference for you. Critical, Creative, Community We will also be combining three aspects that are central to Psygentra's work - criticality, creativity, and community. We are accepting papers, posters, poetry, commentaries, and more on critical analyses, creative methodologies and creative writing, and community perspectives like activist interventions and campaigns, to community-building. FOR PRESENTERS For submissions we require some information about: ​ WHAT you would like to contribute to the event (e.g. a summary of your project, this can be a formal abstract if that is more comfortable for you, but it can also be a summary description) HOW you would like to contribute (e.g. a formal presentation, an open discussion or panel, a poster, a creative reading, or something else entirely) Whether you want to present LIVE or not (e.g. if you're using a pre-recorded lecture), and For HOW LONG (e.g. a 10 minute presentation, a 45 minute panel, a 20 minute reading etc.) We can't guarantee that we will be able to meet your requirements, but we will try as best we can to accommodate your chosen presenting style. Please note that there are limited presenting spots. All submissions will be reviewed by the Conference Organising Team. Prizes and Publishing There will be three certificates awarded for each category (critical, creative, and community) and abstracts/full submissions will be invited for publication in the Journal of Psychology, Gender, and Trauma . FOR ATTENDEES Each presentation will have ample time for small group discussion, so you will have the opportunity to participate if you want to. You can also observe the discussion and learn from the group as a whole. Inclusion & Accessibility We welcome neurodivergent communication, such as tics, stuttering, swearing, interrupting, info-dumping etc. We do not use the Zoom raise hand feature. You do not need to make eye contact or look at your screen. Feel free to stim. You are welcome to use non-verbal communication, such as the chat function, if that is more comfortable for you. Live autogenerated close-captioning is available on request. You do not have to participate or contribute if you don't want to. Our discussion groups are limited to a maximum of 5 participants to allow for a supportive and non-intimating space. We welcome the socially anxious. Information will be available in a range of formats (presentations, captions, transcripts, posters etc.). Please contact the conference organisers if you have specific accessibility needs not addressed here. To create a safe(r) space for critical discussion and disclosure, the conference will not be recorded. Critical Creative Qualitative Conference Starts Jul 16 From 125 Canadian dollars From $125 Loading availability... Book Now Conference Day One Only Starts Jul 16 90 Canadian dollars $90 Loading availability... Book Now Conference Day Two Only Starts Jul 17 90 Canadian dollars $90 Loading availability... Book Now Submission Please complete this form if you would like present at the conference. Each submission will be reviewed by the Conference Organising Team. Please note there are limited presenting spots available. First name Last name Email Affiliation Submission Title Names of Co-Authors/Presenters (if applicable) Submission Summary - Please describe your project Submission Format - Please describe how you would like to present (e.g. presentation, poster, panel discussion, other) Presentation Style - Please state if you want to present live, use a pre-recorded version, or display your work for discussion only Submission Duration - Please state how long you would like to present for How many presenters will there be? Please note that we cannot guarantee your chosen presentation format or duration etc. but we will try to accommodate your requests as best we can. I confirm that this work is my own or that of our group, that I/we have the right to present and publish it, and the content has not been generated by AI. I accept the Terms & Conditions I accept the Code of Conduct Your Signature Clear Today's Date Register This conference is connected to our Journal of Psychology, Gender, & Trauma. Presenters will be invited to publish their abstracts or full submissions in the Journal, with the support of our Editorial Team. The Journal is a critical, interdisciplinary, and qualitative journal dedicated to research, art, and writing that broadly examines the complex intersections between psychology, gender, and trauma. Conference Organising Team Dr. Jem Tosh (they/she) Krista Carson (she/her) Dr. Diana Kuhl (she/her)

EMDR Therapy Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy When I tell people about EMDR therapy I often have to start by saying that it might sound too good to be true, but it really can be very effective at healing trauma, and it can require less talking about your painful experiences than other therapies. This is because rather than focus on talking about your feelings or experiences, EMDR uses bilateral stimulation (BLS) to help reprocess traumatic memories - that means activating both sides of the brain and body. This is done via eye movements, tapping, or tones. It can help make those memories more manageable and even neutralise triggers to prevent, reduce, or stop trauma responses - like nightmares and flashbacks. ​ How does it work? ​ When you experience something traumatic, your brain processes memories differently. I like to think about this like trying to save a file on a computer that freezes. The file might get corrupted and not open anymore or when it does open, things have moved around a bit or the last piece of work you did has disappeared. ​ With trauma and the brain, when it tries to process a memory during something very frightening or upsetting, or when we think our life is at risk, it might only pick up pieces that have been moved around and fractured, or it might store the memory but we just can't access it. Sometimes we can remember pieces very clearly and other parts are foggy or unclear. Sometimes we don't even know a memory is missing. ​ Those fractured, partial, embodied, memories often get attached to intense emotions, like fear, terror, disgust, and anger. They can lead to confusing feelings or behaviours if we struggle to piece together what is triggering us and why. ​ This can also be true for what can sometimes be called trauma with a small 't'. When we think of trauma, we often think of big dramatic things that when you tell other people, they respond with shock (or horror) and say things like, 'Oh! That's so awful!'. But there are other kinds of trauma too, like the kind that simmers along more slowly, like a slow-burn thriller where you sit on the edge of your seat for the whole film waiting for something bad to happen. Sometimes it's feeling like you're never good enough, or that you've never been wanted. These kinds of trauma memories can be more subtle and blend into a general feeling or experience, rather than specific and intense memories. EMDR can work with these too. ​ We can access these triggering and traumatic memories through eye movement. On the one hand, that might sound a little weird, but if we think about where the eyes are placed, it makes a lot of sense. The eyes are placed at the front of the brain, but the occipital lobe (where what we see gets processed and interpreted) is positioned at the back. This means that the information from the eyes has to travel through both hemispheres (the left and right sides of the brain) until they join that part at the back of your skull. It is connected to other parts of the brain, such as the temporal lobe that plays a key role in managing emotions and memories. This is because for you to make sense of what you see, you need to recall what it is you are seeing. For example , if you see the face of a dear friend in a photograph, you need to remember what your friend looks like and what a photograph is. You also need to remember the emotions associated with it, so you know whether that face is a friend or foe, and if photographs are good, bad, or indifferent. So memories and emotions are tied closely to our visual system. Every moment of your life has passed through your eyes - even when they are closed. If all that gets 'recorded' is bodily sensations (like touch or fear) and the darkness of your closed eyes, those memories are in there. That's one of the amazing ways that we can heal trauma that we can't remember or that occurred when we were unconscious - because sometimes that 'not remembering' is really a different kind of memory that we are not used to accessing. Fascinating, right? ​ The video below shows some of the contexts that EMDR is used in, what it can help with, and what people think of it: What to expect at a session ​ In a session we bring a painful memory to the foreground and work with our neurological and embodied responses to help heal it. The first time the traumatic memory got processed it attached a high degree of intense emotion to it and perhaps fractured it too, or hid it behind layers that we couldn 't get through. This time, we reprocess it, by simply moving your eyes back and forth , tapping your shoulders or knees, or listening to a sound in alternating ears . This bilateral stimulation encourages the two hemispheres to connect through a big group of nerve fibres (the corpus callosum ) and helps us to release the attached emotions and make that memory have less of an impact on our day-to-day lives. ​ Sometimes there is more work needed before this eye moving process. For example, if you're not sure what memories are impacting on how you are feeling (this can be very common, particularly for trauma that has occurred in childhood, or if we tend to minimise or dismiss our own feelings/pain). So we might need to spend some time doing a little memory detective work or listening to your trauma responses to see where they are guiding us. One thing to be mindful of, is that you might come to a session to talk about a current cause of anxiety, like a job interview or the start of a new relationship, and end up talking about and healing memories from childhood that you had no idea were the underlying cause of that anxiety. We might also need to do a little preparation work too, if we are going to be opening up some difficult memories and feelings, then we want to make sure that you are well prepared and supported for working through them. This might include some psychoeducational work (i.e. more of a teaching focus) on how to manage difficult emotions and developing your coping skills 'toolbox' before moving forward with EMDR. This all depends on what trauma we are working with, and where you are in your own healing journ ey. Counselling Appointment In-Person Psygentra Trauma Therapy - EMDR, OEI 160 Canadian dollars $160 Book Now This video below, from the EMDR International Association (EMDRIA), outlines each stage of EMDR therapy.

Virtual Therapy How to prepare for your online clinical counselling EMDR is just as effective when delivered online as it is in-person. To make the most of your sessions, you may want to spend a little time beforehand making sure that your space is comfortable and that your equipment is set up and ready to go. Here is our advice for attending virtual therapy sessions: Please make sure that you have privacy during your session and that no one else is with you. ​ We recommend using corded headphones with a microphone connected to your device for the call. ​ Try to find a spot with a strong and reliable WIFI connection, or use a computer directly connected to the Internet through an ethernet cable. ​ Desktop computers and laptops are better suited to online therapy, but if you are using a phone or tablet, please set it up so that you don't have to hold the device for the duration of the session. Please also turn on the do not disturb feature to prevent interruptions. ​ Soft materials increase soundproofing. If you are worried about being heard in your home, add some blankets or cushions around the room/walls. Play a song on your device and stand outside the door or in the next room to test what might be heard by others. Please note that because we cannot control the location of the therapy, complete privacy is not guaranteed in virtual therapy. ​ ​ Technology can be unreliable no matter how much we prepare. If we lose contact during a session, I will try three times to reconnect with you . If I cannot reconnect, I will email you to conclude the session and reschedule. If you are holding on to some difficult emotions, you can use the calming techniques we talk about at the beginning of our counselling or use our Resources section , and send any private or confidential information to jemtosh@proton.me from a ProtonMail account . ​ We also recommend making your counselling space comfortable and comforting. Before a session, gather the things that make you feel safe and comfortable, like soft items, a cuddly toy, tissues, a glass of water, and so on. Counselling Appointment In-Person Psygentra Trauma Therapy - EMDR, OEI Read More 160 Canadian dollars $160 Book Now Counselling Appointment - Online Psygentra Trauma Therapy - EMDR, OEI Read More 160 Canadian dollars $160 Book Now Counselling Intensive In-Person Psygentra Trauma Therapy - EMDR, OEI Read More 595 Canadian dollars $595 Book Now

Reading & Research Group Join our virtual monthly meetings to learn and discuss feminist psychology, critical psychology, gender, sexuality, violence, trauma, neurodiversity, disability, and more! Schedule Tue April 2, 2024 10.30am PST on Zoom ​ Psychology and Anarchy ​ To continue our discussions from last month, where we talked about critical psychology and decolonizing psychology, we are going to explore the intersections of anarchist thought and psychology. ​ Organised by Dr. Jem Tosh ​ ​ Tue May 7, 2024 10.30am PST on Zoom ​ Trans and Nonbinary Embodiment ​ *RESCHEDULED* ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Tue June 4, 2024 10.30am PST on Zoom ​ Trans and Nonbinary Embodiment ​ *Allies are encouraged to attend* ​ This session will explore the lived experiences and diversity of trans and nonbinary embodiment, to counter pathologisation and harmful objectification and fetishisation of trans bodies as Other. ​ Organised by Dr. Jem Tosh Book Now SIGNED COPY The Body and Consent in Psychology, Psychiatry, and Medicine (Paperback) C$62.00 Price Add to Cart Background When I was a PhD student at Manchester Metropolitan University I coordinated the Feminist Reading and Research Group and delivered several seminars at the Discourse Unit . They are spaces for students and faculty to meet regularly and discuss critical psychology and discourse analysis, as well as feminist theory and research. They offer more than that though, they are spaces and communities that provide education, mentorship, encouragement, and feedback. They broaden ideas and concepts and take individual postgraduate students out of isolated independent study and into a group of fellow academics and activists who share a similar passion for critical and feminist research. They offer a similar connection for longstanding academics, too often buried under marking and admin to have protected time for open discussion or reading. Faculty can lack regular support for writing commitments and publishing aspirations. For those early on in their academic or publishing career, these spaces offer opportunities to get advice from others with more experience. For people who are self-taught or doing their own self-directed study, it can provide a group to learn from, provide your own insights to, and bounce ideas off. ​ I've found over time that others (and myself) missed having access to that kind of space once we had moved on from our studies. We missed having somewhere to share our frustration or difficulties working in anti-feminist or sexist environments, or to seek feedback on a draft paper in a compassionate and supportive setting. Most often it was somewhere to learn and educate - a non-hierarchical group where people could bring papers or concepts that they were struggling to understand and they could either learn together as a group, or others could share their knowledge. ​ So I decided to pick up my coordinator hat once again and create a space here at psygentra - one where folks can learn about critical psychology, qualitative research, feminism(s), and feminist psychology. Somewhere they can discover new work and theories, recommend readings they love or can't stand, get advice and feedback on projects they are working on, and connect with others. - jem To join the Reading Group: 1. Log in to your psygentra account or sign up if you don't already have an account with us. 2. Book the groups you want to attend! Reading and Research Group A friendly and supportive space to discuss readings and ask questions. 15 Canadian dollars $15 Book Now Already a member? Sign in to your account to access the members-only area Enter Multimedia While the focus of the group is reading, other formats are included too - such as movies or documentaries to watch, or podcast episodes for you to listen to. Looking for discourse analysis? Discourse Analysis Reading Group Loading days... 37.50 Canadian dollars $37.50 Book Now also known as Dr. Jemma Tosh (deadname)

Discourse Analysis and Crime Drama Psygentra Online Learning Lecture <<< back to lecture library This is the third lecture in our discourse analysis key concepts series. Dr. Jem Tosh draws on examples from crime drama to explain the concepts of subject positioning and practice in discourse analysis. She critiques the genre and texts themselves as well as demonstrating how to apply these concepts to written text. From Law & Order to Sherlock Holmes, this one's for the amateur sleuths. (39+ mins) ​ Key Concepts: (1) Subject Positions and (2) Practice. ​ Content Warning: Lecture contains discussion of violence, childhood s*xual abuse, su*cide, racism. ​ Institutional version - for showing on lectures, classes, to employees etc. Once purchased the video will be available for 48 hours. Individual version for personal use available here . Watch Preview $ Rent $135 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied

Psygentra Therapy Subscription CA$90 CA$ 90 Every week +CA$67.50 Overdue Low/Insecure Income Rate Valid until canceled Select Convenient automated payments for your therapy sessions

Publishing Six Ways From Sunday Psygentra Online Learning Lecture <<< back to lecture library In this lecture Dr. Jem Tosh shows you how to make the most out of your qualitative publishing without overwhelming your workload. Jem gives advice and tips on how to publish multiple papers from the same project and how to expand your research plan to include a greater range of publishing possibilities. (22+ mins) ​ Individual version - for personal use. To show the presentation at schools, universities, workplaces, or other groups, you can use the institutional version available here . Watch Preview $ Rent $34 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied

Grab some popcorn and sit back and relax. Enjoy watching our selection of visually striking and pre-recorded lectures. Online Lecture Library <<Individual Versions Book a free consultation with Dr. Jem Tosh to discuss showing our lectures to your students. Get an opportunity to view the content, look at the prepared handouts, and ask questions. Jem can also attend your session for a Q&A after the lecture (depending on availability). Free Lecture Consult Ask questions and plan your teaching session Read More 30 min Book Now Discourse Analysis Sign in Watch Trailer Rent $115 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Now Playing $ 23:37 Watch Trailer Now Playing $ 22:45 Watch Preview Now Playing $ 39:48 Watch Preview Publishing Sign in Watch Preview Rent $115 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Now Playing $ 22:29 Watch Preview Now Playing $ 44:29 Watch Preview Violence and Abuse Sign in Watch Trailer Rent $194 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Now Playing $ 01:08:36 Watch Trailer Now Playing $ 01:00:47 Watch Trailer Gender Sign in Watch Preview Rent $74 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Now Playing $ 17:19 Watch Preview Coming Soon Sign in Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Now Playing 00:39 Play Video Now Playing 00:35 Play Video Now Playing 00:22 Play Video

Discourse Analysis and Crime Drama Psygentra Online Learning Lecture <<< back to lecture library This is the third lecture in our discourse analysis key concepts series. Dr. Jem Tosh draws on examples from crime drama to explain the concepts of subject positioning and practice in discourse analysis. She critiques the genre and texts themselves as well as demonstrating how to apply these concepts to written text. From Law & Order to Sherlock Holmes, this one's for the amateur sleuths. (39+ mins) ​ Key Concepts: (1) Subject Positions and (2) Practice. ​ Content Warning: Lecture contains discussion of violence, childhood s*xual abuse, su*cide, racism. ​ Individual version - for personal use. To show the presentation at schools, universities, workplaces, or other groups, you can use the institutional version available here . Watch Preview $ Rent $44 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied