XIV. Through our own eyes: A conversation between two South African psychology feminist scholars

Callaghan J. (2006) Becoming a psychologist: Professionalism, feminism, activism. In: Shefer T. Boonzaier F. Kiguwa P. (eds) The gender of psychology, Cape Town, South Africa: University of Cape Town Press, pp. 293–306.

Cooper S. Nicholas L. (2012) An overview of South African psychology. International Journal of Psychology 47(2): 89–101.

de la Rey C. (1997) South African feminism, race and racism. Agenda 32: 6–10.

Kiguwa P. Langa M. (2011) South African psychology and gender: An analysis of the SAJP and PINS Journals 1994–2009. In: Rutherford A. Capdevila R. Undurti V. Palmary I. (eds) Handbook of international feminisms: Perspectives on psychology, women, culture and rights, New York: Springer, pp. 247–267.

Macleod C. (2004) South African psychology and ‘relevance’: Continuing challenges. South African Journal of Psychology 34: 613–629.

Macleod C. Howell S. (2013) Reflecting on South African psychology: Published research, ‘relevance’, and social issues. South African Journal of Psychology 43(2): 222–237.

Painter D. Kiguwa P. Böhmke W. (2013) Contexts and continuities of critique: Reflections on the current state of critical psychology in South Africa. Annual Review of Critical Psychology 10: 849–868.

Potgieter C. de la Rey C. (1997) Gender and race: Whereto psychology in South Africa? Feminism and Psychology 7(1): 138–142.

Ratele, K., & Duncan, N. (Eds.). (2003). Introduction: Social psychology: Identities and relationships (pp. 3–22). Cape Town, South Africa: University of Cape Town Press.

Sher D. Long W. (2012) Historicising the relevance debate: South African and American psychology in context. South African Journal of Psychology 42(4): 564–575.