The London Review of Books,The Guardian,Telegraph, Mail, etc, etc promote their own publications via paid reviewers - twas ever thus (see; Balzac). Perhaps it falls to Egalitarian to do the same. So this issue does just that - extracts from Egalitarian books - published or not - a paper from this journal, an article written by a Bot, the best book review you will ever read. What more could you possibly want (I know, I know; health, happiness, a decent job - any fucking job)? So, this one's for Ian Parker. The full contents can be found here.

Our new issue includes a piece by Peter Lehmann on infighting and disagreements amongst groups that resist psychiatric abuse. Hence the cover of this issue - which says 'Romans go home' - as opposed to another word. We also have a research paper exploring the experience of being diagnosed with personality disorder and as is common with JCPCP, there is a nod to Foucault somewhere in the issue. The full contents can be found here.

Our latest issue of JCPCP is here and includes a paper by the late Mark Rapley skewering the notion of ADHD and viewing it as a classic example of scientism. Joanne Hunt presents an interesting piece on the potential disavowment of disability by psy professionals and we have a research paper by Spira and Afuape which looks at the usefulness of creative co-production in helping marginalised young people cope with bereavement. The full contents can be found here.

Welcome to the latest issue of JCPCP - a sort of special edition mainly by people called David (a volume by and about those with a traditional female name is in the pipeline). Institutional crises in the world of psy are on the agenda with a piece analysing problems at the BPS. We also take a wider look at clinical psychology in the UK and it's relationship with public health. There is also a longer piece by an infamous David on the cultural context of therapy. The full contents can be viewed here.

The new edition of JCPCP covers a lot of ground including electroshock, radicalisation and climate change. There is also a personal tribute to Cathy McCormack by David Fryer. The full contents can be viewed here.