CiNii Books - Re-visioning family therapy : race, culture, and gender in clinical practice

Now in a significantly revised and expanded second edition, this groundbreaking work illuminates how racism, sexism, and other forms of oppression constrain the lives of diverse clients--and family therapy itself. Practitioners and students gain vital tools for reevaluating prevailing conceptions of family health and pathology; tapping into clients' cultural resources; and developing more inclusive theories and therapeutic practices. From leaders in the field, the second edition features many new chapters, case examples, and specific recommendations for culturally competent assessment, treatment, and clinical training. The section in which authors reflect on their own cultural and family legacies also has been significantly expanded.

Table of Contents

I. Theoretical Perspectives 1. Introduction: Re-Visioning Family Therapy from a Multicultural Perspective, Monica McGoldrick and Kenneth V. Hardy 2. Transnational Journeys, Celia Jaes Falicov 3. Migration and the Disruption of the Social Network, Carlos E. Sluzki 4. Social Class: Implications for Family Therapy, Tracey A. Laszloffy 5. Spirituality, Healing, and Resilience, Froma Walsh 6. Race, Reality, and Relationships: Implications for the Re-visioning of Family Therapy, Kenneth V. Hardy 7. Understanding Families in the Context of Cultural Adaptations to Oppression, Vanessa McAdams-Mahmoud II. Cultural Legacies and Stories: Therapists' Experiences 8. Finding a Place Called "Home," Monica McGoldrick 9. Black Genealogy Revisited: Restorying an African American Family, Elaine Pinderhughes 10. The Discovery of My Multicultural Identity, Fernando Lopez-Colon 11. Our Iranian-African American Interracial Family, Jayne Mahboubi and Nasim Mahboubi 12. Voluntary Childlessness and Motherhood: Afterthoughts, Marlene F. Watson 13. Grieving in Network and Community: Bearing Witness to the Loss of Our Son, Jodie Kliman and David Trimble 14. Going Home: One Orphan's Journey from Chicago to Poland and Back, John Folwarski 15. Legacies of White Privilege, Lisa Berndt 16. Transforming a Racist Legacy, John J. Lawless 17. The Semitism Schism: Jewish-Palestinian Legacies in a Family Therapy Training Context, Linda Stone Fish 18. My Evolving Identity from Arab to Palestinian to Muslim, Nuha Abudabbeh 19. Biracial Legitimacy: Embracing Marginality, MaryAnna Domokos-Cheng Ham III. Racial Identity and Racism: Implications for Therapy 20. The Dynamics of a Pro-Racist Ideology: Implications for Family Therapists, Kenneth V. Hardy and Tracey A. Laszloffy 21. White Privilege and Male Privilege: A Personal Account of Coming to See Correspondences through Work in Women's Studies, Peggy McIntosh 22. Dismantling White Male Privilege within Family Therapy, Ken Dolan-Del Vecchio 23. Latinas in the United States: Bridging Two Worlds, Nydia Garcia Preto 24. Therapy with Mixed-Race Families, Tracey A. Laszloffy IV. Implications for Clinical Practice 25. Working with LGBT Families, Elijah C. Nealy 26. Gay and Lesbian Couples: Successful Coping with Minority Stress, Robert-Jay Green 27. Working with Immigrant and Refugee Families, Marsha Pravder Mirkin and Hugo Kamya 28. A Fifth-Province Approach to Intracultural Issues in an Irish Context: Marginal Illuminations, Imelda Colgan McCarthy and Nollaig O'Reilly Byrne 29. Working with African Americans and Trauma: Lessons for Clinicians from Hurricane Katrina, Nancy Boyd-Franklin 30. Once They Come: Testimony Therapy and Healing Questions for African American Couples, Makungu M. Akinyela 31. Climbing Up the Rough Side of the Mountain: Hope, Culture, and Therapy, Paulette Moore Hines 32. Interracial Asian Couples: Beyond Black and White, Tazuko Shibusawa 33. Working with Families Who Are Homeless, Peter Fraenkel and Chloe Carmichael 34. Coyote Returns: A Reconciliation between History and Hope, Robin LaDue V. Implications for Training 35. Teaching White Students about Racism and Its Implications in Practice, Norma Akamatsu 36. Visionary Social Justice: Narratives of Diversity, Social Location, and Personal Compassion, Matthew R. Mock 37. Re-Visioning Training, Kenneth V. Hardy and Monica McGoldrick 38. Becoming a GEMM Therapist: Work Harder, Be Smarter, and Never Discuss Race, Kenneth V. Hardy

by "Nielsen BookData"

Re-visioning family therapy : race, culture, and gender in clinical practice

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

Available at 1 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

Description and Table of Contents

Details

Export