Currently browsing: Items authored or edited by David W. Jones https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9092-1879

Bornat, Joanna; Dimmock, Brian; Jones, David and Peace, Sheila (1999). Stepfamilies and older people: evaluating the implications of family change for an ageing population. Ageing and Society, 19(2) pp. 239–410.

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Day Sclater, Shelley; Yates, Candida; Price, Heather and Jones, David W. (2009). Introducing Psychosocial Studies of Emotion. In: Day Sclater, Shelley; Jones, David W.; Price, Heather and Yates, Candida eds. Emotion: New Psychosocial Perspectives. Houndmills: Palgrave, pp. 1–16.

Frost, Elizabeth and Jones, David W. (2019). Editorial. Journal of Psychosocial Studies, 12(1-2) pp. 3–7.

Jones, David W. (2024). [Editorial] Racism, hatred and melancholic curiosity. Journal of Psychosocial Studies (Early access).

Jones, David W. and Frost, Elizabeth (2024). Editorial. Journal of Psychosocial Studies, 17(2) pp. 99–100.

Jones, David W. and Fees, Craig (2023). Necessary Conjunctions: Hawkspur Camp and the transdisciplinary roots of therapeutic community. Therapeutic Communities: The International Journal of Therapeutic Communities, 44(4) pp. 73–86.

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Jones, David W. (2023). A history of borderline: disorder at the heart of psychiatry. Journal of Psychosocial Studies pp. 117–134.

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Jones, David W. and Lomani, Jo (2023). Whose borderline is it anyway? Editorial and overview. Journal of Psychosocial Studies, 16(2) pp. 95–103.

Jones, D. W. (2022). Psychosocial Studies and Psychiatry: An Awkward History. In: Frosh, S.; Vyrgioti, M. and Walsh, J. eds. Handbook of Psychosocial Studies. Palgrave, pp. 1–19.

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Jones, David Wyn (2022). Psychosocial Methodologies. In: Frick, Uwe ed. The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Research Methods Design, Volume 2. London: SAGE, pp. 586–603.

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Jones, David W. and Frost, Elizabeth (2020). [Editorial] Pandemics, governance and psychosocial thinking. Journal of Psychosocial Studies, 13(2) pp. 131–134.

Jones, David Wyn (2020). Understanding Criminal Behaviour: Psychosocial Approaches on Criminality to Violence. Abingdon: Routledge.

Jones, David W. (2019). [Book Review] Permission to Narrate: Explorations in Group Analysis, Psychoanalysis, culture. Psychodynamic Practice, 25(1) pp. 92–96.

Jones, David W. (2018). Terror Violence and the Public Sphere. In: Adlam, John; Kluttig, Tilman and Lee, Bandy X. eds. Violent States and Creative States, Volume 1. London: Jessica Kingsley, pp. 147–159.

Jones, David W. (2017). Moral insanity and psychological disorder: the hybrid roots of psychiatry. History of Psychiatry, 28(3) pp. 263–279.

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Jones, David W. (2017). Psychopathy and the Media. Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Criminology, Oxford University Press, New York.

Jones, David (2016). Disordered Personalities and Crime: An analysis of the history of moral insanity. Abingdon: Routledge.

Jones, David W. (2013). Putting the Psyche into ‘Cultural Criminology’: A psychosocial understanding of looting, masculinity, shame and violence. The Journal of Psychosocial Studies, 7(1) pp. 6–30.

Jones, David W. (2012). Psychosocial Perspectives: Men, Madness and Violence. In: Hall, Steve and Winlow, Simon eds. New Directions in Criminological Theory. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 183–198.

Jones, David (2011). Bubbles and Bees: Historical Exploration of Psychosocial Thinking. The Journal of Psycho-Social Studies, 5(1) pp. 102–125.

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Jones, David W (2009). A Psychosocial Understanding of Personality Disorder: the historical problem of Moral Insanity. In: Day-Sclater, S; Jones, D W; Price, H and Yates, C eds. Emotion: New Psychosocial Perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 212–226.

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Jones, David W (2008). Understanding Criminal Behaviour: Psychosocial Approaches to Criminality. Abingdon: Routledge.

Jones, David W. (2004). Families and Serious Mental Illness: Working with Loss and Ambivalence. British Journal of Social Work, 34(7) pp. 961–979.

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Jones, David W. (2003). Shame and Loss: narrative and identity in families with a member suffering from mental illness. International Journal of Critical Psychology, 10 pp. 69–93.

Jones, David W. (2002). Madness, the family and psychiatry. Critical Social Policy, 22(2) pp. 247–272.

Jones, David W. (2002). Myths, Madness and the Family: The Impact of Mental Illness on Families. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

Jones, David W. (1998). Distressing Histories and Unhappy Interviewing. Oral History Journal, 26(2) pp. 49–56.

Price, Heather; Brown, Jo; Herd, Jane and Jones, David W. (2023). “A Bit Like You’re Going to therapy”: Reflective Practice Provision at the Mulberry Bush School. Residential Treatment for Children & Youth, 40(4) pp. 517–536.

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Price, Heather; Jones, David; Herd, Jane and Sampson, Alice (2018). Between love and behaviour management: the psychodynamic reflective milieu at the Mulberry Bush School. Journal of Social Work Practice, 32(4) pp. 391–407.

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Richards, Barry; Jones, David W.; Yates, Candida; Price, Heather and Day Sclater, Shelley (2009). Conclusions: Psychosocial Studies – A Therapeutic Project? In: Day Sclater, Shelley; Jones, David W.; Price, Heather and Yates, Candida eds. Emotion: New Psychosocial Perspectives. Houndmills: Palgrave, pp. 242–254.

Sagan, Olivia and Jones, David W. (2024). [Editorial] The loneliness pandemic? Journal of Psychosocial Studies, 17(1) pp. 2–14.

Thornicroft, Graham; Margolius, Olga and Jones, David (1992). The TAPS Project. 6: New Long-Stay Psychiatric Patients and Social Deprivation. British Journal of Psychiatry, 161(5) pp. 621–624.

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