Ethnic studies / Ethnicity Books
American Psychological Association Culturally Responsive Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Book SynopsisThis volume shows mental health providers how to integrate cultural factors into cognitive behavior therapy.Table of ContentsContributors Foreword Christine A. Padesky Acknowledgements Introduction Pamela A. HaysPart I: Ethnic Minority Cultural Populations Chapter 1: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With American Indians Justin Douglas McDonald, John Gonzalez, and Emily Sargent Chapter 2: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Alaska Native People Pamela A. Hays Chapter 3: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Latinxs Kurt C. Organista Chapter 4: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With African Americans Shalonda Kelly Chapter 5: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Asian Americans Gayle Y. Iwamasa, Curtis Hsia, and Devon Hinton Chapter 6: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With South Asian Americans Sheetal Shah and Nita Tewari Chapter 7: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With People of Arab Heritage Pamela A. Hays and Nuha Abudabbeh Chapter 8: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Orthodox Jews Steven Friedman, Cheryl M. Paradis, and Daniel CukorPart II: Additional Minority Cultural Populations Chapter 9: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Culturally Diverse Older Adults Angela W. Lau and Lisa M. Kinoshita Chapter 10: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Disabilities Linda R. Mona, H’Sien Hayward, and Rebecca P. Cameron Chapter 11: Affirmative Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Sexual and Gender Minority People Kimberly F. Balsam, Christopher R. Martell, Kyle P. Jones, and Steven A. SafrenPart III: Supervision Chapter 12: Culturally Responsive Cognitive Behavior Therapy Clinical Supervision Gayle Y. Iwamasa, Shilpa P. Regan, and Kristen H. Sorocco Index About the Editors
£45.90
American Psychological Association Refugee Mental Health
Book SynopsisThis bookisanin-depth practical guideformental health practitionersworkingacross diverse theoretical orientations to provide mental health services tailored to the needs of refugees. These needs are felt more keenly than ever asdisplacedpopulationscontinue togrow.Refugees often experience high rates of psychological distress, andappropriate mental health care servicesremainseverely underdeveloped.Chapters in this edited volume outlineresearch-supported psychological interventions that can beusedin a culturally sensitive manner.Theycover important topics likecultural humility, issues in screening and assessments, and specific ethical dilemmas when working with refugees. The book explores the ways in which Western interventions such as cognitive behavior therapy, group therapy,expressivetherapy, andschool-based programs have been adapted to serve resettledrefugeepopulations. Strengths and limitations of these approaches as well as recommendations for incorpTable of Contents Contributors 1. Introduction to Refugee Mental Health 2. Primer on Understanding the Refugee Experience 3. Engaging Refugees With Cultural Humility 4. Ethical Considerations and Challenges in Working With Refugees 5. A Culturally Responsive Intervention for Modern-Day Refugees: A Multiphase Model of Psychotherapy, Social Justice, and Human Rights 6. Culturally Adapted Therapeutic Approaches: The Healing Environment and Restorative Therapy Model 7. Screening and Assessing Refugee Mental Health Needs 8. School-Based Mental Health Interventions and Other Therapies to Help Refugee Children Explore Previous Exposure to Trauma 9. Treatment for Refugee Children and Their Families 10. Peer Group and Community-Based Strategies for Supporting Refugee Mental Health 11. Integrating Indigenous and Traditional Practices in Refugee Mental Health Therapy 12. Research and Resources in Refugee Mental Health: Reflections and Future Directions Moving Forward Index About the Editors
£52.25
American Psychological Association Addressing Cultural Complexities in Counseling
Book SynopsisThis updated edition helps therapists understand the complex, overlapping cultural and social influences that make each client unique.Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPart I. Becoming a Culturally Responsive Therapist Diversity, Complexity, and Intersectionality Essential Knowledge and Qualities Your Cultural Self-Assessment Part II. Making Meaningful Connections That’s Not What I Meant: Finding the Right Words Intersectionality: The Complexities of Identity Creating a Positive Therapeutic Alliance Part III. Sorting Things Out Conducting a Culturally Responsive Assessment Understanding Trauma Culturally Responsive Testing Making a Culturally Responsive Diagnosis Part IV. Beyond the Treatment Manuals Culturally Responsive Therapy: An Integrative Approach Culturally Adapted Tools and Techniques Indigenous, Creative, Mindfulness, and Social Justice Interventions Pulling It All Together: A Complex Case Conclusion References Index About the Author
£74.70
American Psychological Association Multicultural Therapy
Book SynopsisIn this book, distinguished psychologists Melba J. T. Vasquez and Josephine D. Johnson offer a carefully constructed overview of the history, theory, and practice of multicultural therapy, with case examples and ties to current events that bring the text to life. While multicultural competence in psychotherapy has become part of the mainstream fundamental knowledge and skill set required for effective practice, now more than ever, it requires increased understanding and sophistication on the part of the professional. The multiculturally competent therapist must be prepared to address their own behaviors and cultural assumptions, those of their clients, and the relationship between the two.The book covers the development of multicultural competence and cultivation of cultural humility; explores relationships with other major systems of therapy; and analyzes its applications, effectiveness, and limitations. Chapters discuss the therapeutic process, integrating multiTable of ContentsDedications Table of Contents Series Preface How to Use This Book With APA Psychotherapy Videos Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. History Chapter 3. Theory, Goals, and Key Concepts Chapter 4.. Therapeutic Process: Primary Change Mechanisms Chapter 5. Evaluation: Integrating Multiculturalism and Social Justice in Psychological Theories of Change Chapter 6. Multiculturalism in Education, Training, and Professional Development Chapter 7. Summary Glossary of Key Terms Suggested Readings References Index About the Authors About the Series Editors
£33.30
American Psychological Association Substance Use Disorders in Underserved Ethnic and
Book SynopsisThis book surveys the historical context of substance use disorders in communities of color and offers strategies to support and empower them.Table of ContentsContributors Introduction to Substance Use Disorders in Diverse Ethnoracial Groups: Understanding How We Got HereEdward C. Chang and Christina A. DowneyPart I. Overview of Cultural Competence Chapter 1. The Need for Cultural Competence in Understanding and Intervening With Substance Use DisordersChristina A. DowneyPart II. Substance Use in Black/African American Communities Chapter 2. Scope and Historical Origins of Substance Use Disorders Among Black American CommunitiesTamika C. B. Zapolski, Alia Rowe, Rieanna S. McPhie, and Maney Darby Chapter 3. Culturally Competent Substance Abuse Treatment for Black American CommunitiesMichelle L. Redmond, Rhonda K. Lewis, Tasha Parker, Rosalind Canare, Dyan Dickens, and Stormy Malone Chapter 4. Preventing Substance Use in Black Youth: What Is Available and What Is Missing?A. Kathleen Burlew, Brittany D. Miller-Roenigk, Caravella McCuistian, Randi D. Burlew, and Bridgette J. PeteetPart III. Substance Use in Asian American/Pacific Islander Communities Chapter 5. Substance Use Trends and Patterns Among Asian American and Pacific Islander CommunitiesAthena Park, Aylin Kaya, Jennifer King, Lauren Pandes-Carter, and Derek Kenji Iwamoto Chapter 6. Culturally Competent Assessment and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders for Asian American CommunitiesGloria Wong-Padoongpatt, Anthony King, and Nolan Zane Chapter 7. Prevention of Substance Use Disorders in Asian American Adolescents: A Review of Family-Based InterventionsYoonsun Choi, Michael Park, Dina Drankus Pekelnicky, Mina Lee, and Tae Yeun KimPart IV. Substance Use in Latino/Latina/Latinx/Hispanic Communities Chapter 8. Culturally Competent Assessment and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders in Latino American CommunitiesLuz M. López and Jocelyn Melian Chapter 9. Prevention of Substance Use Disorders in Latino/Latina American CommunitiesAlyssa Lozano, Alejandra Fernandez, Yannine Estrada, and Guillermo PradoPart V. Substance Use in Native American/Alaska Native Communities Chapter 10. Scope and Historical Origins of Substance Use Disorders Among Native American CommunitiesTeresa (Tessa) Evans-Campbell and Karina Walters Chapter 11. Assessment and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders in American Indian/Alaska Native Communities: A Cultural and Practice Review and Call for DevelopmentLaurence Armand French and Christina A. Downey Chapter 12. Interventions for Substance Use Disorders in American Indian/Alaska Native CommunitiesEric F. Wagner, John Lowe, and Julie Ann BaldwinPart VI. Our Multicultural, Multiethnic Future and Substance Use Disorder Chapter 13. Integrating a Multicultural, Multiethnic Perspective Into Substance Use Training: Preparing Clinicians for the FutureChristina A. Downey and Edward C. Chang Index About the Editors
£66.60
American Psychological Association Decolonial Psychology
Book SynopsisThis book offers an expert synthesis of the scholarly literature on approaches to decolonial psychology.Table of ContentsContributors Series ForewordFrederick T. L. Leong ForewordGayle Skawen:nio Morse and Marie C. Weil Acknowledgments Introduction: Decoloniality as a Transformative Force in Psychology: An Orientation to This BookHector Y. Adames, Nayeli Y. Chavez-Dueñas, and Lillian Comas-DíazPart I. History and Knowledge Chapter 1. Colonial Mentality: Manifestations, Operations, and Psychological ImplicationsHannah L. Rebadulla, Jonathan U. Guerrero, and E. J. R. David Chapter 2. Naming and Unlearning Psychological ColonialityCristalís Capielo Rosario, Eduardo Lugo-Hernández, and Loíza A. DeJesús Sullivan Chapter 3. Engaging With Decoloniality, Decolonization, and Histories of Psychology OtherwiseSunil Bhatia, Wahbie Long, Wade Pickren, and Alexandra RutherfordPart II. Science, Methods, and Epistemic Justice Chapter 4. Decolonizing and Building Liberatory Psychological SciencesHelen A. Neville, B. Andi Lee, and Amir H. Maghsoodi Chapter 5. Beyond Decolonization: Anticolonial Methodologies for Indigenous Futurity in Psychological Research Jillian Fish and Joseph P. Gone Chapter 6. Disciplinary Disruptions: Strategies Toward a Decolonial Community Psychology PraxisJesica Siham Fernández Chapter 7. Decolonizing in a Transnational Feminist Commons Perched Precariously Between the Academy and Movements for JusticeAdreanne Ormond, Puleng Segalo, María Elena Torre, and Michelle FinePart III. Education, Professional Training, and Mentoring Chapter 8. Decolonizing the High School and Undergraduate CurriculumEdil Torres Rivera and Ivelisse Torres Fernandez Chapter 9. Unlearning Colonial Practices and (Re)envisioning Graduate Education in Psychology Carrie L. Castañeda-Sound, Miguel Gallardo, and Susana O. Salgado Chapter 10. The Decolonial Mentoring Framework: Advancing an Anticolonial Future in Psychology and BeyondMackenzie T. Goertz, Hector Y. Adames, Chelsea Parker, Nayeli Y. Chavez-Dueñas, Radia DeLuna, and Jessica G. Perez-Chavez Chapter 11. Wise Face, Firm Heart: Ethics and Decolonial PsychologyMelinda A. GarcíaPart IV. Psychotherapies Chapter 12. Decolonial Psychotherapy: Joining the Circle, Healing the WoundLillian Comas-Díaz and Frederick M. Jacobsen Chapter 13. Decolonizing Psychoanalysis: Anti-Blackness, Coloniality, and a New Premise for Psychoanalytic TreatmentDaniel Jose Gaztambide, Fabo Feliciano-Graniela, Jose Luiggi-Hernandez, and Edlyane Veronica Medina Escobar Chapter 14. Decolonizing Feminist TherapyThema Bryant, Carolyn Zerbe Enns, and Yuying TsongPart V. Queer Futures, Self-Care, and Community Care Chapter 15. Moving Psychology Toward Anticolonial Queer FuturesDella V. Mosley, Pearis L. Jean, Brittany Bridges, Maria Sobrino, Jeannette Mejia, Sunshine Adam, Garrett Ross, and Roberto Abreu Chapter 16. Your Self-Care Is Made of Capitalism: A Decolonial Approach to Self and Community CareArianne E. Miller and Nellie Tran Index About the Editors
£57.60
American Psychological Association The Cultural Betrayal of Black Women and Girls
Book SynopsisThis bookprovides a theoretical framework for empirically examining the impact of violence on marginalized peoples across the lifespan.Table of ContentsForeword: Thema Bryant Preface Acknowledgements Chapter 1: What's Racism Got To Do With It? Black Women & Girls, Sexual Abuse & Liberation Chapter 2: Black Women & Girls: Racism & Intersectional Oppression Chapter 3: The 'Rape Problem' & Secondary Marginalization Against Black Women & Girls Chapter 4: Cultural Betrayal Trauma Theory: Framework, Evidence, & Future Directions Chapter 5: Culturally Competent Trauma Therapy: Holistic Healing Chapter 6: Radical Healing in the Black Community Chapter 7: Institutional Courage to Change the World Conclusion: What Does It All Mean? From Micro- to Macro-Level Change
£35.10
American Psychological Association Psychoanalytic Theory and Cultural Competence in
Book Synopsis While psychoanalytic scholars often address specific aspects of diversity such as gender, race, immigration, religion, sexual orientation, and social class, the literature lacks a set of core principles to inform and support culturally competent practice. This approachable volume, now available in paperback,responds to that pressing need. Drawing on the contributions of psychoanalytic scholars as well as multicultural and feminist psychologists, Pratyusha Tummala-Narra presents a theoretical framework that reflects the realities of clients’ lives and addresses the complex sociocultural issues that influence their psychological health. Psychoanalytic theory proves to be particularly valuable in exploring unconscious processes, recurrent themes, and transference and counter-transference. In examining these questions, the author provides engaging case illustrations from her own clinical practice, as well as findings from her research with youth ofTrade Review“Tummala-Narra has gathered our dispersed ideas in psychoanalytic thinking about difference and expertly fashioned an important and clinically astute framework. Her ideas are rich and generative. Reading her book was invigorating and challenging, like a consult with a wise and trusted colleague.” — PsycCRITIQUES®Table of ContentsAcknowledgments Introduction A Historical Overview and Critique of the Psychoanalytic Approach to Culture and Context Psychoanalytic Contributions to the Understanding of Diversity Cultural Competence From a Psychoanalytic Perspective Attending to Indigenous Narrative Considering the Role of Language and Affect Addressing Social Oppression and Traumatic Stress Recognizing the Complexity of Cultural Identifications Expanding Self-Examination: Cultural Context in the Life and Work of the Therapist Implications of a Culturally Informed Psychoanalytic Perspective: Some Thoughts on Future Directions References Index About the Author
£57.60
AuthorHouse Black Race In Motion
£17.99
AuthorHouse The Konso of Ethiopia
£20.00
£22.99
£15.25
£18.15
State University of New York Press Asian Texts Asian Contexts Encounters with Asian
Book Synopsis
£22.96
State University Press of New York (SUNY) Anachronism and Its Others Sexuality Race Temporality
Book SynopsisTraces the origins of contemporary analogies between queerness and blackness.
£22.30
State University Press of New York (SUNY) Suffering Will Not Be Televised
Book SynopsisExplores how the suffering of African American women has been minimized and obscured in U.S. culture.Why do some stories of lost white girls garner national media headlines, while others missing remain unknown to the general public? What makes a suffering person legible as a legitimate victim in U.S. culture? In The Suffering Will Not Be Televised, Rebecca Wanzo uses African American women as a case study to explore the conventions of sentimental political storytelling-the cultural practices that make the suffering of some legible while obscuring other kinds of suffering. Through an examination of memoirs, news media, film, and television, Wanzo''s analysis reveals historical and contemporary tendencies to conflate differences between different kinds of suffering, to construct suffering hierarchies, and to treat wounds inflicted by the state as best healed through therapeutic, interpersonal interaction. Wanzo''s focus on situations as varied as disparities in child abduction coverage, pain experienced in medical settings, sexual violence, and treatment of prisoners of war illuminates how widely and deeply these conventions function within U.S. culture."Tracing the invisibility of the suffering of African American women across media, The Suffering Will Not Be Televised offers an important analysis of the many ways in which African American women''s experiences have been excluded from narratives about social violence and victimization. Wanzo''s book serves as a reminder about the necessity of considering gender and race relationally for women''s studies, cultural studies, and studies of crime, media, and culture." - Carol A. Stabile, author of White Victims, Black Villains: Gender, Race, and Crime News in U.S. Culture
£65.04
State University of New York Press Go Tell Michelle African American Women Write to
Book SynopsisA treasury of letters written by African American women to Michelle Obama.
£12.44
State University Press of New York (SUNY) Reading Human Nature Literary Darwinism in Theory
Book Synopsis
£24.27
State University of New York Press Blood at the Root Lynching as American Cultural
Book SynopsisExamines the relationship of lynching to black and white citizenship in the 19th and 20th century US through a focus on historical, visual, cultural, and literary texts.
£22.96
State University Press of New York (SUNY) Reframing the Practice of Philosophy Bodies of
Book SynopsisReflections by leading Latin American and African American philosophers on their identity within the field of philosophy.This daring and bold book is the first to create a textual space where African American and Latin American philosophers voice the complex range of their philosophical and meta-philosophical concerns, approaches, and visions. The voices within this book protest and theorize from their own standpoints, delineating the specific existential, philosophical, and professional problems they face as minority philosophical voices.
£24.93
