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Race, Culture and Counselling: The Ongoing Challenge, 2nd edition
CITATION
Lago, Colin
.
Race, Culture and Counselling: The Ongoing Challenge, 2nd edition
. Maidenhead: Open University Press, 2005.
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Race, Culture and Counselling: The Ongoing Challenge, 2nd edition
Authors:
Colin Lago
Published:
November 2005
Pages:
304
eISBN:
9780335226078
|
ISBN:
9780335216949
Open eBook
Book Description
Table of Contents
Front Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Dedications
List of tables and figures
Acknowledgements
About the authors of the first edition
Authorship of the second edition
Notes on contributors
Foreword to the first edition
Introduction to the first edition
About the book
Introduction to the second edition
Chapter 01 The climate, the context and the challenge
The climate: the multicultural and multiracial nature of society today
The context: the acceptance of therapy and the challenge of diversity
The challenge
Chapter 02 Issues of race and power
Introduction
The profound effects of history on the rise of racism
Towards a structural awareness: racism, power and powerlessness (definitions and practices)
An exercise to explore how racism works in the organization
Exploring personal attitudes
Assessment of prejudice
The dynamics of the white counsellor–black client counselling partnership
Chapter 03 Towards understanding culture
Culture: a complex word and concept
Culture: some further thoughts and working definitions
Responding to the inner or the outer?
Culture and the individual
Cultural understanding: the demands on the counsellor
Chapter 04 Cultural barriers to communication
Introduction
A training exercise
Culture: the work of E. T. Hall
The iceberg conception of culture
The work of Geert Hofstede
Summing up
Chapter 05 Communication, language, gesture and interpretation
Introduction
Language, thought and experience
Language, emotion and meaning
The limits of language
Language and power
Linguistic differences, interpreters and translation
Paralinguistics
Non-verbal communication
‘Syncing'
Chapter 06 Western theories of counselling and psychotherapy: intentions and limitations
Introduction
The historic and cultural origins of counselling and psychotherapy
Altered states of consciousness and hypnosis
Sigmund Freud and psychoanalysis
Behaviourism and the development of cognitive-behavioural therapy
Humanistic psychology
An overview and critique emanating from the above models of therapy
Further frequent assumptions of cultural bias in counselling
Suggested principles and steps for counsellors towards ‘multicultural competency'
Brief reflections on and of ‘western' therapists
Chapter 07 Non-western approaches to helping
Introduction
Philosophic assumptions underlying world views
An overview of various treatment methods
A study from anthropology
Sufism
The healing processes of the !Kung hunter-gatherers
Therapeutic use of altered states of consciousness in contemporary North American First Nations' dance ceremonials
Mediums in Brazil
Spiritual influences on healing amongst Afro-Caribbean groups
Chinese psychiatry
Summing up
Chapter 08 Training therapists to work with different and diverse clients
Introduction
Students and trainees: selection and motivation
The training task: empowerment and enablement
Multicultural counselling competencies
Beliefs, attitudes and awareness
Knowledge
Skills
Skills for organizational and development work
The use of interactive film material in training
Training materials in DVD format
The training task: where, how and with what?
Summing up
Appendix to Chapter 8: a brief list of training resources
Chapter 09 Addressing the cultural context of the counselling organization
Introduction
Location of counselling agency
Publicity, literature and culturally sensitive accessibility
Contact, information and communication
Internal decor and style
People matters
Concluding thoughts
Chapter 10 Supervision and consultancy: supporting the needs of therapists in multicultural and multiracial settings
Introduction
What is supervision?
The triangular supervisory relationship – extending the concepts
The demands on supervisors, professionally and educationally
Suggestions and guidelines for supervisory practice
Chapter 11 The challenge of research
Challenge and complexity
Hypotheses for research
Racial and ethnic identity development
Research, clinical effectiveness and training
Summing up
Chapter 12 Updating the models of identity development
Cultural identity defined
The multidimensional nature of culture
Developmental models of cultural identity
Implications of cultural identity development for counselling across cultures
Cultural identity and counsellor self-awareness
Cultural identity as a vehicle for understanding clients
CASE STUDY
Conclusions
Chapter 13 Key issues for black counselling practitioners in the UK, with particular reference to their experiences in professional training
Counselling training and practice contexts
Fear in the training room
The black counsellor's experience of training and practice – some research findings
Addressing ‘race' and culture in training
Visiting black trainers
Challenges facing black counsellors in their work
The future of counsellor training
Chapter 14 Upon being a white therapist: have you noticed?
Introduction
Why should we examine whiteness?
So what is it to be white?
Whiteness, ideology and contradictions
A postscript – dangers and challenges
Chapter 15 Specific issues for white counsellors
Understanding the social context
Developing white racial awareness
Working with racial issues in counselling
Chapter 16 Approaching multiple diversity: addressing the intersections of class, gender, sexual orientation and different abilities
Introduction
Identity development models – values and critiques
The challenge of addressing multiple diversity
Poststructural analysis
Notes
Chapter 17 Race and culture in counselling research
Critique on cross-cultural counselling research
Methodology problems
The ‘difficult' areas in cross-cultural research
Conclusions
Appendix : Definitions
Bibliography
Index
Back Cover