Publications
Mental Health
Butchard, A., Hamber, B., Terre Blanche, M. & Seedat, M. (1998). From Violent Policies to Policies for Violence Prevention: Violence, Power and Mental Health Policy in 20th Century South Africa. In Foster, D. Freeman, M. & Pillay, Y. (eds.), Mental Health Policy Issues for South Africa, Cape Town: Medical Association of South Africa.
Hajiyiannis, H. & Robertson, M. (1999). Counsellors' Appraisals of the Wits Trauma Counselling Model: Strengths and limitations. Paper presented at the Traumatic Stress in South Africa Conference hosted by the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation in Association with the African Society for Traumatic Stress Studies, Johannesburg, South Africa, 27-29 January 1999.
Hamber, B. (1995). Do Sleeping Dogs Lie? The psychological implications of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa. Paper presented at the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, Seminar No. 5, 26 July.
Hamber, B. (1995). Dealing with the Past and the Psychology of Reconciliation: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission, a psychological perspective. Paper presented at the 4th International Symposium on The Contributions of Psychology to Peace, Cape Town, 27 June.
Hamber, B. & Lewis, S. (1997). An Overview of the Consequences of Violence and Trauma in South Africa. Research report written for the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, June.
Hamber, B. & Rock, B. (1993). Mental Illness and Human Rights: In search of context, consequence and effective care. In Rethinking Rights, Vol. 1, Summer.
Haysom, N., Strous, M. & Vogelman, L. (1990). The Mad Mrs Rochester Revisited: The involuntary confinement of the mentally ill in South Africa. In The South African Journal on Human Rights, Vol. 6, Part 3.
Lewis, S. (1994). Dealing With Rape. Johannesburg: Sached Books.
R35.00Marks, M. (1995). Stresses in the South African Police Service. Paper presented to Stress Management Self-help Group for Police in Soweto, Protea Police Station, June.
Rock, B. & Hamber, B. (1994). Psychology in a Future South Africa: The need for a National Psychology Development Programme. Paper commissioned by the Professional Board of Psychology of the South African Medical and Dental Council, November.
Spitz, S. (1989). The Psychology of Torture. Paper presented at the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, Seminar No. 3, 17 May.
Stavrou, P. (1993). Psychological Effects of Criminal and Political Violence on Children. In The Child Care Worker, Vol. 11, No. 7, July & No. 8, August.
van Zyl, S. (1990). Explaining Violence in SA: Some psychoanalytic considerations. Paper presented at the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, Seminar No. 9, 31 October.
Vienings, N. (1997). SA National Directory of Counselling and Psychological Services for Victims of Violence.
R60.00Vogelman, L. (1991). Some Psychological Factors to Consider in Strikes, Collective Violence and the Killing of Non-strikers. In Violence in Contemporary South Africa, SAB Conference proceedings, Johannesburg, September.
Vogelman, L. (1990). Psychology, Mental Health Care and the Future: Is appropriate transformation in a future South Africa possible? In Social Science and Medicine, Vol. 31, No. 4.
Vogelman, L. (1987).The Development of an Appropriate Psychology: The work of the Organisation of Appropriate Social Services in South Africa. In Psychology in Society, No. 7.
Vogelman, L., Lewis, S. & Segal, L. (1994). Life After Death Row: Post traumatic stress and the story of Philip Takedi. In The South African Journal of Psychology, Vol. 24, No. 2.
Vogelman, L., Perkel, A. & Strebel, A. (1992). Psychology and the Community: Issues to consider in a changing South Africa. In Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 2.
