Roland J Liebert
Biographic Data
| ID | 238653 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roland J Liebert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roland J |
| FAMILY NAME | Liebert |
| SIGNATURE | LIEBERT R J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of East London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4145-6886 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Karanga Mai te Pō
The Tīpuna Project is a creative community‐based collaboration between Tangata Whenua (Indigenous) and Pākehā (White settler) researchers, artists and activists in Aotearoa to experiment with the decolonial possibilities of communing with our Indigenous and settler ancestors. In this performative piece we, the co‐leads of The Tīpuna Project, attempt to tell our stories of how we arrived here, honouring our ancestors as co‐researchers in our ‘part…
Real-world evidence of the collective effects of psychedelic therapy
With a surge in critiques levelled against the evidence generated by randomised controlled trials in the study of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT), and the legalization of PAT in select jurisdictions such as Australia, and Oregon and Colorado in the United States, we consider what form the real-world evidence of its effects could take. Specifically, we propose to complement individual-level data-gathering (the usual remit of pharmacovigilance p…
You don't take things too seriously or un‐seriously’
Recent years have seen a renewed interest in integrating creative activities into statutory mental health practice in high‐income countries. In this article, we offer an exploratory analysis of an arts project delivered within UK mental health services, Creativity for Enablement and Wellbeing (CREW). Drawing on data collected for a process evaluation of the project, we suggest that conceptualising CREW as liminal and liminoid provides a helpful w…
Stuck in separation
Forensic psychiatric institutions are tasked with both containment and transformation, with securely policing the border between institution and society and readying patients for return to the community. Forensic institutions can thus be theorised as a form of 'rite of passage', engaged in a process of transformation which both navigates and demarcates social limits. This article contributes to literature on risk and control in clinical instituti…
Sunil Bhatia, Decolonizing psychology
Radical archiving as social psychology from the future
Drawing on Michelle Fine’s (2006) vision for social psychology, I argue for radical archiving as a means for “bearing witness”. In March 2013 the Center for Constitutional Rights filed a class action lawsuit against the New York Police Department for their racist “stop and frisk” practices. I was asked by two connected collectives to sit in on Floyd vs. City of New York and make a live and public documentation of it; Communities United for Police…
Beside-the-mind
Affect and subjectivity
The Politics and Possibilities of Activism in Contemporary Feminist Psychologies
III. Feminist Psychology, Hormones and the Raging Politics of Medicalization
Fervently involved in exploring, theorizing and interrupting the medicalization of women’s madness and sexuality, I have been feeling more than a little immobilized of late – struck by how, despite decades of feminist defiance, women remain continually subject to discourses, technologies and politics that continue to marginalize and pathologize our (raced, classed and sexed) distresses and desires. Simultaneously provoked and disheartened by this…
Synaptic Peacekeeping
Recent years have seen a dramatic rise in statistical, professional, and popular accounts disorder/' yet, unlike in case other occasions distress and madness, few have discussed broader context in which these are enacted.1 Curious about this silence, in this essay I explore bodies and politics swirling in and through representations bipolar, in particular those produced by pharmaceutical industry Through these depictions I see bipolar, at once an…
There are always two sides to these things
Urbanism, Colonialism, and the World-Economy
The Overweening Survey and the Direct-Mail Vigilante
Black Representation and Urban Policy
Recent years have witnessed a dramatic growth in the number of black elected officials. Although blacks still constitute barely 1 percent of elected officeholders in the nation, their increasing political power cannot be denied. In Black Representation and Urban Policy, Albert K. Karnig and Susan Welch focus on the election of blacks to mayoral and city council seats, using the most current data available on more than 250 cities. They address two…
Power, Paradigms, and Community Research
Power, Paradigms, and Community Research
Disintegration and Political Action
Research-Grant Getting and Productivity among Scholars
Roland J. Liebert, Research-Grant Getting and Productivity among Scholars: Recent National Patterns of Competition and Favor, The Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 48, No. 2 (Mar. - Apr., 1977), pp. 164-192
Politicians, Bureaucrats, and the Consultant
The Structure of Urban Reform
Productivity, Favor, and Grants Among Scholars
Research grants are resources in academic stratification that may be distributed by performance criteria or by particularism or favor. This paper explores determinants of grant getting, using a subsample draw from a 1972-73 general national survey of faculty in higher education. The findings show that grant getting depends primarily on productivity, secondarily on the inequalities in favor shown to specific fields, and very little on particularis…
Affect and subjectivity
There are always two sides to these things
Productivity, Favor, and Grants Among Scholars
Research grants are resources in academic stratification that may be distributed by performance criteria or by particularism or favor. This paper explores determinants of grant getting, using a subsample draw from a 1972-73 general national survey of faculty in higher education. The findings show that grant getting depends primarily on productivity, secondarily on the inequalities in favor shown to specific fields, and very little on particularis…
The Politics and Possibilities of Activism in Contemporary Feminist Psychologies
Stuck in separation
Forensic psychiatric institutions are tasked with both containment and transformation, with securely policing the border between institution and society and readying patients for return to the community. Forensic institutions can thus be theorised as a form of 'rite of passage', engaged in a process of transformation which both navigates and demarcates social limits. This article contributes to literature on risk and control in clinical instituti…
III. Feminist Psychology, Hormones and the Raging Politics of Medicalization
Fervently involved in exploring, theorizing and interrupting the medicalization of women’s madness and sexuality, I have been feeling more than a little immobilized of late – struck by how, despite decades of feminist defiance, women remain continually subject to discourses, technologies and politics that continue to marginalize and pathologize our (raced, classed and sexed) distresses and desires. Simultaneously provoked and disheartened by this…
Synaptic Peacekeeping
Recent years have seen a dramatic rise in statistical, professional, and popular accounts disorder/' yet, unlike in case other occasions distress and madness, few have discussed broader context in which these are enacted.1 Curious about this silence, in this essay I explore bodies and politics swirling in and through representations bipolar, in particular those produced by pharmaceutical industry Through these depictions I see bipolar, at once an…
Research-Grant Getting and Productivity among Scholars
Roland J. Liebert, Research-Grant Getting and Productivity among Scholars: Recent National Patterns of Competition and Favor, The Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 48, No. 2 (Mar. - Apr., 1977), pp. 164-192
Karanga Mai te Pō
The Tīpuna Project is a creative community‐based collaboration between Tangata Whenua (Indigenous) and Pākehā (White settler) researchers, artists and activists in Aotearoa to experiment with the decolonial possibilities of communing with our Indigenous and settler ancestors. In this performative piece we, the co‐leads of The Tīpuna Project, attempt to tell our stories of how we arrived here, honouring our ancestors as co‐researchers in our ‘part…
Real-world evidence of the collective effects of psychedelic therapy
With a surge in critiques levelled against the evidence generated by randomised controlled trials in the study of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT), and the legalization of PAT in select jurisdictions such as Australia, and Oregon and Colorado in the United States, we consider what form the real-world evidence of its effects could take. Specifically, we propose to complement individual-level data-gathering (the usual remit of pharmacovigilance p…
You don't take things too seriously or un‐seriously’
Recent years have seen a renewed interest in integrating creative activities into statutory mental health practice in high‐income countries. In this article, we offer an exploratory analysis of an arts project delivered within UK mental health services, Creativity for Enablement and Wellbeing (CREW). Drawing on data collected for a process evaluation of the project, we suggest that conceptualising CREW as liminal and liminoid provides a helpful w…
Politicians, Bureaucrats, and the Consultant
The Structure of Urban Reform
Productivity, Favor, and Grants Among Scholars
Research grants are resources in academic stratification that may be distributed by performance criteria or by particularism or favor. This paper explores determinants of grant getting, using a subsample draw from a 1972-73 general national survey of faculty in higher education. The findings show that grant getting depends primarily on productivity, secondarily on the inequalities in favor shown to specific fields, and very little on particularis…
Disintegration and Political Action
Research-Grant Getting and Productivity among Scholars
Roland J. Liebert, Research-Grant Getting and Productivity among Scholars: Recent National Patterns of Competition and Favor, The Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 48, No. 2 (Mar. - Apr., 1977), pp. 164-192
Power, Paradigms, and Community Research
Power, Paradigms, and Community Research
Black Representation and Urban Policy
Recent years have witnessed a dramatic growth in the number of black elected officials. Although blacks still constitute barely 1 percent of elected officeholders in the nation, their increasing political power cannot be denied. In Black Representation and Urban Policy, Albert K. Karnig and Susan Welch focus on the election of blacks to mayoral and city council seats, using the most current data available on more than 250 cities. They address two…
The Overweening Survey and the Direct-Mail Vigilante
Urbanism, Colonialism, and the World-Economy
There are always two sides to these things
III. Feminist Psychology, Hormones and the Raging Politics of Medicalization
Fervently involved in exploring, theorizing and interrupting the medicalization of women’s madness and sexuality, I have been feeling more than a little immobilized of late – struck by how, despite decades of feminist defiance, women remain continually subject to discourses, technologies and politics that continue to marginalize and pathologize our (raced, classed and sexed) distresses and desires. Simultaneously provoked and disheartened by this…
Synaptic Peacekeeping
Recent years have seen a dramatic rise in statistical, professional, and popular accounts disorder/' yet, unlike in case other occasions distress and madness, few have discussed broader context in which these are enacted.1 Curious about this silence, in this essay I explore bodies and politics swirling in and through representations bipolar, in particular those produced by pharmaceutical industry Through these depictions I see bipolar, at once an…
The Politics and Possibilities of Activism in Contemporary Feminist Psychologies
Radical archiving as social psychology from the future
Drawing on Michelle Fine’s (2006) vision for social psychology, I argue for radical archiving as a means for “bearing witness”. In March 2013 the Center for Constitutional Rights filed a class action lawsuit against the New York Police Department for their racist “stop and frisk” practices. I was asked by two connected collectives to sit in on Floyd vs. City of New York and make a live and public documentation of it; Communities United for Police…
Beside-the-mind
Affect and subjectivity
Sunil Bhatia, Decolonizing psychology
You don't take things too seriously or un‐seriously’
Recent years have seen a renewed interest in integrating creative activities into statutory mental health practice in high‐income countries. In this article, we offer an exploratory analysis of an arts project delivered within UK mental health services, Creativity for Enablement and Wellbeing (CREW). Drawing on data collected for a process evaluation of the project, we suggest that conceptualising CREW as liminal and liminoid provides a helpful w…
Stuck in separation
Forensic psychiatric institutions are tasked with both containment and transformation, with securely policing the border between institution and society and readying patients for return to the community. Forensic institutions can thus be theorised as a form of 'rite of passage', engaged in a process of transformation which both navigates and demarcates social limits. This article contributes to literature on risk and control in clinical instituti…
Real-world evidence of the collective effects of psychedelic therapy
With a surge in critiques levelled against the evidence generated by randomised controlled trials in the study of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT), and the legalization of PAT in select jurisdictions such as Australia, and Oregon and Colorado in the United States, we consider what form the real-world evidence of its effects could take. Specifically, we propose to complement individual-level data-gathering (the usual remit of pharmacovigilance p…
Karanga Mai te Pō
The Tīpuna Project is a creative community‐based collaboration between Tangata Whenua (Indigenous) and Pākehā (White settler) researchers, artists and activists in Aotearoa to experiment with the decolonial possibilities of communing with our Indigenous and settler ancestors. In this performative piece we, the co‐leads of The Tīpuna Project, attempt to tell our stories of how we arrived here, honouring our ancestors as co‐researchers in our ‘part…
Psychology (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Political science (14 works) · Law (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economics (3 works)