Psychological Injury and Law: Assumptions and Foundations, Controversies and Myths, Needed Directions |
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Authors: | Gerald Young |
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Affiliation: | 1. Department of Psychology, Glendon College, York University, 2275 Bayview Ave., Toronto, ON, M4N 3M6, Canada
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Abstract: | Psychological injury and law is a fast-developing field that is constructing a set of foundational assumptions and core knowledge guiding its science and practice. At the same time, it is marked by controversies, functions in an adversarial legal system and related systems, and is bedeviled by myths. I present a list of 25 basic assumptions, core knowledge, controversies, myths, and needed directions. With well-designed conceptualization and research on critical issues, the assumptions and core knowledge base in the field of psychological injury and law can continue to improve in quality, reducing its controversies and myths, and moderating the impact of the adversarial nature of the legal system and related systems in which it must function. |
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