01608    a2200169   4500999001700000020001800017082002200035245009000057260003900147300001500186520099700201650004801198700001901246700001901265942001201284952014201296  c25845d25845  a9789353283148  a303.3850954bSUR-  aSurviving on The Edgeb: psychosocial perspectives on violence and prejudice in India  bSage Publicationsc2019aNew Delhi  axvii, 241p  aWritten by psychologists and others using a psychosocial lens, Surviving on the Edge looks at family, gender, disability and ethnicity in order to better understand prejudice and social violence. The book includes a range of essays—theoretical, narrative accounts and case studies—which question established assumptions as to how violence relates to categories of gender, family, disability and trauma. It also considers the impact of social violence and possible interventions to address trauma at both the individual and collective levels. The impact of prejudice and violence is on one hand painful and tragic. But on the other, there is abundant evidence of resistance and resilience. Several illuminating examples of work on the ground demonstrate the range of interventions possible. This book is a valuable addition to the fledgeling corpus of work that uses a psychosocial perspective to examine social problems, the impact of these on mental health and the interventions possible  aSocial ProcessvPrejudicesvViolencezIndia  aSonpar, Shobna  aKanwar, Neeru   2ddccBK  00104070aNASSDOCbNASSDOCd2019-12-27eOPg653.35i2019-12-20l0o303.3850954 SUR-p50650r2019-12-27 00:00:00v895.00w2019-12-27yBK