Neuropsychology

The Brain and Relational Approaches

R. Stephen Walsh, Lorraine Crawley, Neil Dagnall , Donal G. Fortune

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English

SAGE Publications Ltd
31 October 2025

Physiological & neuro-psychology, biopsychology; Abnormal psychology; Neurology & clinical neurophysiology

Neuropsychology: The Brain and Relational Approaches provides a clinically oriented introduction to neuropsychology through a relational lens. Covering historical and theoretical foundations, neuropsychological function and dysfunction, and clinical practice, this text is an essential resource for understanding and treating brain injury. Its emphasis on a relational approach to neuropsychology also helps students understand the profound impact of social and environmental factors on brain function and recovery. With fascinating real-life case studies of patients throughout, this text is ideal for students taking neuropsychology modules in psychology and related fields.

R. Stephen Walsh is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Manchester Metropolitan University.

Lorraine Crawley is a Senior Clinical Psychologist/Clinical Coordinator with the University of Limerick Clinical Psychology Doctorate Programme.

Neil Dagnall is a Professor in Applied Cognitive Psychology at Manchester Metropolitan University.

Donal G. Fortune is a Full Professor and the Chair of Clinical Psychology at the University of Limerick.

By: R. Stephen Walsh, Lorraine Crawley, Neil Dagnall, Donal G. Fortune
Imprint: SAGE Publications Ltd
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 242mm, Width: 170mm,
Weight: 730g
ISBN: 9781529777895
ISBN 10: 1529777895
Pages: 336
Publication Date: 31 October 2025
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Part I: Introducing Neuropsychology Chapter 1: History of neuropsychology: Vygotsky and Luria – the ‘social’ origins of neuropsychology Chapter 2: Introducing the relational brain and relational self Chapter 3: Human beings as meaning makers Chapter 4: Introducing self-defining memories and narrative approaches to brain injury Part II: Neuropsychology: Function and Dysfunction Chapter 5: Functional neuroanatomy Chapter 6: Neurodegenerative disorders Chapter 7: Disorders of attention and perception Chapter 8: Executive dysfunction Chapter 9: Memory Chapter 10: Language and neurorehabilitation Part III: Neuropsychology and Clinical Practice Chapter 11: Overview of contemporary neurorehabilitation Chapter 12: Consciousness Chapter 13: Pain and the brain Chapter 14: Emotional and social functioning from a clinical perspective Chapter 15: Practical issues in clinical neuropsychology

R. Stephen Walsh is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at MMU where he is part of the forensic team and he contributes to a wide range of courses at both undergraduate and post graduate levels. Stephen’s research has a particular focus on the role social identity plays in individual behaviour, and outcomes, and he has published widely in this area. Neil Dagnall is a Professor in Applied Cognitive Psychology at Manchester Metropolitan University.