Description
Book SynopsisA landmark book that maps a radical model not only for the “helping” professions but for the work of solidarity
Trade Review“Quite creative and amazingly integrative.”—Darcia Narvaez, University of Notre Dame, author of
Neurobiology and the Development of Human Morality: Evolution, Culture and Wisdom“This original and impressively thorough book has the potential to establish ‘psychosocial accompaniment’ as a primary mode of practice in the helping professions. It is the perfect antidote to widespread indifference to human suffering.”—Tod Sloan, Lewis and Clark College, author of
Damaged Life: The Crisis of the Modern Psyche“An original and significant intervention that will have far-ranging appeal to students of psychology, anthropology, and cultural studies. This book holds the potential of becoming a classic.”—Deanne Bell, University of East London
“A timely book, full of delightful anecdotes and practical guidance. Mary Watkins has crafted an extraordinary story of a nearly forgotten practice.”—Peter Westoby, Queensland University of Technology, Australia, coauthor of
Participatory Development Practice: Using Traditional and Contemporary Frameworks“Watkins speaks about the need for providers to go beyond their privileged comfort levels and address the real needs of the people we aim to serve and support.”—Chakira M. Haddock Lazala, Ph.D.
