英文摘要 |
In 2001, the implementation of the “Psychologists’ Act” is one of the most important events in the helping profession in Taiwan. As a “situated practitioner,” the author describes the process of legislation which reflects the dynamic of social reality and personal life experience, and leads to a change of position—the “situated practitioner” revokes his ”support” and resists this social action. This paper presents a critical discourse on the socio-cultural implications of the “Psychologists’ Act,” which generates the hegemony of culture and knowledge. It also examines the social consciousness that is being raised among the helping profession practitioners. |