Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Changing World of a Bombay Muslim Community, 1870 - 1945]( "The Changing World of a Bombay Muslim Community, 1870 - 1945")
The Changing World of a Bombay Muslim Community, 1870 - 1945159,99 €![Emotions, Community, and Citizenship]( "Emotions, Community, and Citizenship")
Emotions, Community, and Citizenship89,99 €![From Here to Equality, Second Edition]( "From Here to Equality, Second Edition")
From Here to Equality, Second Edition19,99 €![Equality, Education, and Human Rights in the United States]( "Equality, Education, and Human Rights in the United States")
Equality, Education, and Human Rights in the United States54,99 €![Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries]( "Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries")
Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries133,99 €![Reimagining to Kill a Mockingbird: Family, Community, and the Possibility of Equal Justice Under Law]( "Reimagining to Kill a Mockingbird: Family, Community, and the Possibility of Equal Justice Under Law")
Reimagining to Kill a Mockingbird: Family, Community, and the Possibility of Equal Justice Under Law31,99 €![Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries]( "Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries")
Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries32,99 €
Explains Native American psychology and how its unique perspectives on mind and behavior can bring a focus to better heal individual, social, and global disorders. Psychology is a relatively new discipline, with foundations formed narrowly and near-exclusively by white, European males. But in this increasingly diverse nation and world, those foundations filled with implicit bias are too narrow to best help our people and society, says author Arthur Blume, a fellow of the American Psychological Association. According to Blume, a narrowly based perspective prevents "out-of-the-box" thinking, research, and treatment that could well power greater healing and avoidance of disorders. In this text, Blume explains the Native American perspective on psychology, detailing why that needs to be incorporated as a new model for this field. A Native American psychologist, he contrasts the original culture of psychology's creators-as it includes individualism, autonomy, independence, and hierarchal relationships-with that of Native Americans in the context of communalism, interdependence, earth-centeredness, and egalitarianism. As Blume explains, psychological happiness is redefined by the reality of our interdependence rather than materialism and individualism, and how we do things becomes as important as what we accomplish.