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New horizons in multicultural counseling / [edited by] Gerald Monk, John Winslade, Stacey Sinclair.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Los Angeles : Sage Publications, [2008]Copyright date: ©2008Description: xxvi, 510 pages : illustrations ; 26 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 1412916763
  • 9781412916769
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 158.3 22
LOC classification:
  • BF636.7.C76 N49 2008
Contents:
What is culture? -- Response to chapter 1 / Courtland Lee -- Complexity and culture -- Response to chapter 2 / Allen E. Ivey -- A short history of colonization and decolonization -- Response to chapter 3 / Carol Robinson-Zañartu -- Race, ethnicity, and identity -- Response to chapter 4 / Angus Hikairo Macfarlane -- Discourse, positioning, and deconstruction -- Response to chapter 5 / David Par -- Power and privilege, part one -- Response to chapter 6 / Judith Daniels -- Power and privilege, part two -- Response to chapter 7 / Michael D'Andrea -- Power and privilege, part three -- Response to chapter 8 / Susan Brotherton, with Felix Esquivel -- Gender and identity -- Response to chapter 9 / Brent A. Taylor -- The globalization of identity -- Response to chapter 10 / Soh-Leong Lim -- Identity construction -- Response to chapter 11 / Leah Brew -- Cultural identity development -- Response to chapter 12 / Todd Jennings -- Models of community -- Response to chapter 13 / Jung Min Choi -- The question of racism -- First response to chapter 14 / Kobus Maree -- Second response to chapter 14 / Nola Butler-Byrd -- Social class, poverty, and the american dream -- Response to chapter 15 / Pilar Hernández-Wolfe -- The production and reproduction of culture in school counseling -- Response to chapter 16 / Trish Hatch -- Multicultural competence examined -- Response to chapter 17 / Charles R. Ridley -- On the horizon : next steps in multicultural counseling.
Summary: "A dynamic exploration of advancing multicultural competence ; ; Offering a fresh theoretical perspective and packed with powerful strategies, New Horizons in Multicultural Counseling clarifies the complexity of culture in our increasingly globalized society. Counselors will find practice-based strategies to help them progress in their clinical practice and gain cultural competence. ; Key Features and Benefits ; Presents a social constructionism perspective ࡠprogressive perspective that has emerged within a postmodern paradigm Addresses difficult contemporary human problems with sophisticated and robust conceptual tools, providing readers with a new language to discuss complex counseling and communication problems across cultures Offers innovative ideas and solutions to address common culturally challenges such as racism, personal suffering and stuck situations Inspires creativity and undermines judgment, blame, and shame by reconceptualizing theories of culture, giving readers a better handle on the complexity of lived experience ; Intended Audience ; A core text for Multicultural Counseling, this book is also an ideal supplement to more general upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses in psychology, counseling, and social work. Practitioners will also find the unique perspective and practice-based tools invaluable."--Publisher description.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 158.3 NEW (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A446451B
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 158.3 NEW (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A446452B

Includes bibliographical references (pages 463-498) and index.

What is culture? -- Response to chapter 1 / Courtland Lee -- Complexity and culture -- Response to chapter 2 / Allen E. Ivey -- A short history of colonization and decolonization -- Response to chapter 3 / Carol Robinson-Zañartu -- Race, ethnicity, and identity -- Response to chapter 4 / Angus Hikairo Macfarlane -- Discourse, positioning, and deconstruction -- Response to chapter 5 / David Par -- Power and privilege, part one -- Response to chapter 6 / Judith Daniels -- Power and privilege, part two -- Response to chapter 7 / Michael D'Andrea -- Power and privilege, part three -- Response to chapter 8 / Susan Brotherton, with Felix Esquivel -- Gender and identity -- Response to chapter 9 / Brent A. Taylor -- The globalization of identity -- Response to chapter 10 / Soh-Leong Lim -- Identity construction -- Response to chapter 11 / Leah Brew -- Cultural identity development -- Response to chapter 12 / Todd Jennings -- Models of community -- Response to chapter 13 / Jung Min Choi -- The question of racism -- First response to chapter 14 / Kobus Maree -- Second response to chapter 14 / Nola Butler-Byrd -- Social class, poverty, and the american dream -- Response to chapter 15 / Pilar Hernández-Wolfe -- The production and reproduction of culture in school counseling -- Response to chapter 16 / Trish Hatch -- Multicultural competence examined -- Response to chapter 17 / Charles R. Ridley -- On the horizon : next steps in multicultural counseling.

"A dynamic exploration of advancing multicultural competence ; ; Offering a fresh theoretical perspective and packed with powerful strategies, New Horizons in Multicultural Counseling clarifies the complexity of culture in our increasingly globalized society. Counselors will find practice-based strategies to help them progress in their clinical practice and gain cultural competence. ; Key Features and Benefits ; Presents a social constructionism perspective ࡠprogressive perspective that has emerged within a postmodern paradigm Addresses difficult contemporary human problems with sophisticated and robust conceptual tools, providing readers with a new language to discuss complex counseling and communication problems across cultures Offers innovative ideas and solutions to address common culturally challenges such as racism, personal suffering and stuck situations Inspires creativity and undermines judgment, blame, and shame by reconceptualizing theories of culture, giving readers a better handle on the complexity of lived experience ; Intended Audience ; A core text for Multicultural Counseling, this book is also an ideal supplement to more general upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses in psychology, counseling, and social work. Practitioners will also find the unique perspective and practice-based tools invaluable."--Publisher description.

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