SFF and Psychology

I asked on Twitter for recommendations of SF writers interested in psychology, maybe with a slant toward hard sf (whatever that means). The thread still grows even though I have long since ceased feeding it heart. Here are some:

Alfred Bester (The Demolished Man)

Angela Carter (The Passion of New Eve)

Ann Leckie

Anne McCaffrey (Crystal Singers)

Anthony Burgess (A Clockwork Orange)

B.A. Chepaiti (Fear books)

Brian Aldiss (The Primal Urge)

C.R. Dudley

Chris Beckett

Connie Willis (Crosstalk)

Cory Doctorow (Walkaway, 'Chicken Little')

Diana Wynne Jones ('Carol Oneir's Hundredth Dream')

Doris Lessing (Canopus in Argos)

Edgar Allan Poe

Elizabeth Moon (Speed of Dark)

Emma Newman

George Orwell (Nineteen Eighty-Four)

Greg Bear (</Slant>)
Greg Egan

Gregory Benford (The Stars in Shroud)

Ian Watson (The Embedding)

Isaac Asimov (Foundation)

Jack Vance (Languages of Pao)

James Tiptree Jnr

Karen Ripley (Slow World)

Kingsley Amis ('Something Strange')

Linda Nagata

Matthew de Abaitua (The Red Men, etc.)

Michael Crichton (The Terminal Man)

Michael Swanwick (Vacuum Flowers)

N.K. Jemisin (Broken Earth)

Nancy Kress (Beggars in Spain)

Nicola Griffiths (Cherryh's Cyteen, Ammonite)
Pat Cadigan (Mindplayers)

Pat Murphy ('Rachel in Love')

Peter Watts (Blindsight, Into the Rift)
Philip K. Dick (The Alphane Moon, etc.)

Raphael Carter ('Congenital Agenesis of Gender Ideation')

Samuel R. Delaney (Babel 17)

Theodore Sturgeon (More Than Human)

Ursula Le Guin (Left Hand of Darkness, Lathe of Heaven, etc.)

Vernor Vinge (A Deepness in the Sky)

Within the Wires podcast

Zenna Henderson ('The People')

There is also Psychology: A Literary Introduction (ed. Laura Corlew and Charles Waugh).

An essay by Tansy Rayner Roberts on neurodiversity and mental health treatment in TV SFF.

Gavin Miller has an academic book on SF and pyschology in the works.