Integrating Multiculturalism and Intersectionality Into the Psychology Curriculum: Strategies for Instructors
Herausgeber: Mena, Jasmine A.; Quina, Kathryn
Integrating Multiculturalism and Intersectionality Into the Psychology Curriculum: Strategies for Instructors
Herausgeber: Mena, Jasmine A.; Quina, Kathryn
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This comprehensive book helps psychology instructors incorporate multicultural and intersectional perspectives into their classes. Chapters recommend activities and assignments for teaching how various sociocultural factors can influence human psychology.
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This comprehensive book helps psychology instructors incorporate multicultural and intersectional perspectives into their classes. Chapters recommend activities and assignments for teaching how various sociocultural factors can influence human psychology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: American Psychological Association (APA)
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9781433830075
- ISBN-10: 1433830078
- Artikelnr.: 54801346
- Verlag: American Psychological Association (APA)
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9781433830075
- ISBN-10: 1433830078
- Artikelnr.: 54801346
Edited by Jasmine A. Mena and Kathryn Quina
Contributors
Foreword
Stanley Sue
Foreword
Florence L. Denmark
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Jasmine A. Mena and Kathryn Quina
Part I: Multiculturalism and Intersectionality in the Psychology Classroom
Chapter 1: Teaching From an Intersectional Perspective: An Overview
Brittney Poindexter and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 2: Developing a Culturally Competent and Inclusive Curriculum: A
Comprehensive Framework for Teaching Multicultural Psychology
Annemarie Vaccaro
Chapter 3: Racial Microaggressions and Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom
Tammy Vargas Warner
Part II: Gender, Ethnic, and Sociocultural Perspectives: Specialized
Courses and Content Areas
Chapter 4: Who Is the Woman in the Psychology of Women? Addressing
Diversity and Intersectionality
Beverly J. Goodwin, Camille J. Interligi, Ashley E. Kasardo, Maureen C.
McHugh, and Andrea D. Poet
Chapter 5: Intersectionality in Teaching the Psychology of Men
Christopher Kilmartin
Chapter 6: Integrating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer
Issues in the Psychology Curriculum
Jacqueline S. Weinstock
Chapter 7: Psychology of Asian Americans
Connie S. Chan and Kattalina Berriochoa
Chapter 8: Teaching Africana Psychology
Lisa Whitten, Halford H. Fairchild, and Harriette W. Richard
Chapter 9: Teaching Latinx Psychology
Jasmine A. Mena and Melba J. T. Vásquez
Chapter 10: Weaving American Indian and Alaska Native Topics Into the
Psychology Curriculum
Joseph E. Trimble and Gayle Skawen:nio Morse
Chapter 11: Intersections Among Religion, Culture, Gender, and Mental
Health
Kate Miriam Loewenthal
Chapter 12: Disability as an Intersectional Diversity Variable in the
Psychology Curriculum
Julie L. Williams
Chapter 13: Teaching About Poverty and Social Class: Fostering Class
Consciousness
Heather E. Bullock and Bernice Lott
Chapter 14: Teaching Cultural and Transnational Psychology: Taking
Intersectionality Across the Globe
Lynn H. Collins
Chapter 15: Nontraditional Students: Multigenerational, Multilocational,
and Multicultural
Mary Zahm and Kathryn Quina
Part III: Integrating Diversity Into General Psychology Courses
Chapter 16: The Introductory Psychology Course From a More Diverse Human
Perspective
Su L. Boatright-Horowitz, Savannah McSheffrey, Marisa E. Marraccini, and
Yvette Harps-Logan
Chapter 17: Teaching Personality and Abnormal Psychology With Inclusivity
Alice W. Cheng, Kathy McCloskey, and Mala L. Matacin
Chapter 18: Teaching Developmental Psychology: Celebrating the Dialectics
of Development
Kathleen S. Gorman and Celeste M. Caviness
Chapter 19: Overcoming Student Defensiveness in Social Psychology Courses:
A Collaborative Workshop for Discussing Privilege and Prejudice
Andrea L. Dottolo
Chapter 20: Multicultural Considerations in the Psychology Research Methods
Course
Jasmine A. Mena, Nathan E. Cook, and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 21: Teaching Biopsychology: Multicultural Findings and Implications
Lisa Weyandt, Danielle R. Oster, Bergljot Gyda Gudmundsdottir, and Meghan
Lamarre Rinaldi-Young
Chapter 22: Teaching Critical, Multivocal Histories of Psychology:
Uncovering Diversity
Kelli Vaughn-Johnson and Alexandra Rutherford
Chapter 23: Including Social Determinants of Health Disparities in Health
Psychology
Colleen A. Redding and Miryam Yusufov
Chapter 24: Diversity Education in Professional Psychology
Kathleen A. Malloy, Julie L. Williams, LaTrelle D. Jackson, Janeece R.
Warfield, and Steven Kniffley
Index
About the Editors
Foreword
Stanley Sue
Foreword
Florence L. Denmark
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Jasmine A. Mena and Kathryn Quina
Part I: Multiculturalism and Intersectionality in the Psychology Classroom
Chapter 1: Teaching From an Intersectional Perspective: An Overview
Brittney Poindexter and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 2: Developing a Culturally Competent and Inclusive Curriculum: A
Comprehensive Framework for Teaching Multicultural Psychology
Annemarie Vaccaro
Chapter 3: Racial Microaggressions and Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom
Tammy Vargas Warner
Part II: Gender, Ethnic, and Sociocultural Perspectives: Specialized
Courses and Content Areas
Chapter 4: Who Is the Woman in the Psychology of Women? Addressing
Diversity and Intersectionality
Beverly J. Goodwin, Camille J. Interligi, Ashley E. Kasardo, Maureen C.
McHugh, and Andrea D. Poet
Chapter 5: Intersectionality in Teaching the Psychology of Men
Christopher Kilmartin
Chapter 6: Integrating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer
Issues in the Psychology Curriculum
Jacqueline S. Weinstock
Chapter 7: Psychology of Asian Americans
Connie S. Chan and Kattalina Berriochoa
Chapter 8: Teaching Africana Psychology
Lisa Whitten, Halford H. Fairchild, and Harriette W. Richard
Chapter 9: Teaching Latinx Psychology
Jasmine A. Mena and Melba J. T. Vásquez
Chapter 10: Weaving American Indian and Alaska Native Topics Into the
Psychology Curriculum
Joseph E. Trimble and Gayle Skawen:nio Morse
Chapter 11: Intersections Among Religion, Culture, Gender, and Mental
Health
Kate Miriam Loewenthal
Chapter 12: Disability as an Intersectional Diversity Variable in the
Psychology Curriculum
Julie L. Williams
Chapter 13: Teaching About Poverty and Social Class: Fostering Class
Consciousness
Heather E. Bullock and Bernice Lott
Chapter 14: Teaching Cultural and Transnational Psychology: Taking
Intersectionality Across the Globe
Lynn H. Collins
Chapter 15: Nontraditional Students: Multigenerational, Multilocational,
and Multicultural
Mary Zahm and Kathryn Quina
Part III: Integrating Diversity Into General Psychology Courses
Chapter 16: The Introductory Psychology Course From a More Diverse Human
Perspective
Su L. Boatright-Horowitz, Savannah McSheffrey, Marisa E. Marraccini, and
Yvette Harps-Logan
Chapter 17: Teaching Personality and Abnormal Psychology With Inclusivity
Alice W. Cheng, Kathy McCloskey, and Mala L. Matacin
Chapter 18: Teaching Developmental Psychology: Celebrating the Dialectics
of Development
Kathleen S. Gorman and Celeste M. Caviness
Chapter 19: Overcoming Student Defensiveness in Social Psychology Courses:
A Collaborative Workshop for Discussing Privilege and Prejudice
Andrea L. Dottolo
Chapter 20: Multicultural Considerations in the Psychology Research Methods
Course
Jasmine A. Mena, Nathan E. Cook, and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 21: Teaching Biopsychology: Multicultural Findings and Implications
Lisa Weyandt, Danielle R. Oster, Bergljot Gyda Gudmundsdottir, and Meghan
Lamarre Rinaldi-Young
Chapter 22: Teaching Critical, Multivocal Histories of Psychology:
Uncovering Diversity
Kelli Vaughn-Johnson and Alexandra Rutherford
Chapter 23: Including Social Determinants of Health Disparities in Health
Psychology
Colleen A. Redding and Miryam Yusufov
Chapter 24: Diversity Education in Professional Psychology
Kathleen A. Malloy, Julie L. Williams, LaTrelle D. Jackson, Janeece R.
Warfield, and Steven Kniffley
Index
About the Editors
Contributors
Foreword
Stanley Sue
Foreword
Florence L. Denmark
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Jasmine A. Mena and Kathryn Quina
Part I: Multiculturalism and Intersectionality in the Psychology Classroom
Chapter 1: Teaching From an Intersectional Perspective: An Overview
Brittney Poindexter and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 2: Developing a Culturally Competent and Inclusive Curriculum: A
Comprehensive Framework for Teaching Multicultural Psychology
Annemarie Vaccaro
Chapter 3: Racial Microaggressions and Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom
Tammy Vargas Warner
Part II: Gender, Ethnic, and Sociocultural Perspectives: Specialized
Courses and Content Areas
Chapter 4: Who Is the Woman in the Psychology of Women? Addressing
Diversity and Intersectionality
Beverly J. Goodwin, Camille J. Interligi, Ashley E. Kasardo, Maureen C.
McHugh, and Andrea D. Poet
Chapter 5: Intersectionality in Teaching the Psychology of Men
Christopher Kilmartin
Chapter 6: Integrating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer
Issues in the Psychology Curriculum
Jacqueline S. Weinstock
Chapter 7: Psychology of Asian Americans
Connie S. Chan and Kattalina Berriochoa
Chapter 8: Teaching Africana Psychology
Lisa Whitten, Halford H. Fairchild, and Harriette W. Richard
Chapter 9: Teaching Latinx Psychology
Jasmine A. Mena and Melba J. T. Vásquez
Chapter 10: Weaving American Indian and Alaska Native Topics Into the
Psychology Curriculum
Joseph E. Trimble and Gayle Skawen:nio Morse
Chapter 11: Intersections Among Religion, Culture, Gender, and Mental
Health
Kate Miriam Loewenthal
Chapter 12: Disability as an Intersectional Diversity Variable in the
Psychology Curriculum
Julie L. Williams
Chapter 13: Teaching About Poverty and Social Class: Fostering Class
Consciousness
Heather E. Bullock and Bernice Lott
Chapter 14: Teaching Cultural and Transnational Psychology: Taking
Intersectionality Across the Globe
Lynn H. Collins
Chapter 15: Nontraditional Students: Multigenerational, Multilocational,
and Multicultural
Mary Zahm and Kathryn Quina
Part III: Integrating Diversity Into General Psychology Courses
Chapter 16: The Introductory Psychology Course From a More Diverse Human
Perspective
Su L. Boatright-Horowitz, Savannah McSheffrey, Marisa E. Marraccini, and
Yvette Harps-Logan
Chapter 17: Teaching Personality and Abnormal Psychology With Inclusivity
Alice W. Cheng, Kathy McCloskey, and Mala L. Matacin
Chapter 18: Teaching Developmental Psychology: Celebrating the Dialectics
of Development
Kathleen S. Gorman and Celeste M. Caviness
Chapter 19: Overcoming Student Defensiveness in Social Psychology Courses:
A Collaborative Workshop for Discussing Privilege and Prejudice
Andrea L. Dottolo
Chapter 20: Multicultural Considerations in the Psychology Research Methods
Course
Jasmine A. Mena, Nathan E. Cook, and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 21: Teaching Biopsychology: Multicultural Findings and Implications
Lisa Weyandt, Danielle R. Oster, Bergljot Gyda Gudmundsdottir, and Meghan
Lamarre Rinaldi-Young
Chapter 22: Teaching Critical, Multivocal Histories of Psychology:
Uncovering Diversity
Kelli Vaughn-Johnson and Alexandra Rutherford
Chapter 23: Including Social Determinants of Health Disparities in Health
Psychology
Colleen A. Redding and Miryam Yusufov
Chapter 24: Diversity Education in Professional Psychology
Kathleen A. Malloy, Julie L. Williams, LaTrelle D. Jackson, Janeece R.
Warfield, and Steven Kniffley
Index
About the Editors
Foreword
Stanley Sue
Foreword
Florence L. Denmark
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Jasmine A. Mena and Kathryn Quina
Part I: Multiculturalism and Intersectionality in the Psychology Classroom
Chapter 1: Teaching From an Intersectional Perspective: An Overview
Brittney Poindexter and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 2: Developing a Culturally Competent and Inclusive Curriculum: A
Comprehensive Framework for Teaching Multicultural Psychology
Annemarie Vaccaro
Chapter 3: Racial Microaggressions and Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom
Tammy Vargas Warner
Part II: Gender, Ethnic, and Sociocultural Perspectives: Specialized
Courses and Content Areas
Chapter 4: Who Is the Woman in the Psychology of Women? Addressing
Diversity and Intersectionality
Beverly J. Goodwin, Camille J. Interligi, Ashley E. Kasardo, Maureen C.
McHugh, and Andrea D. Poet
Chapter 5: Intersectionality in Teaching the Psychology of Men
Christopher Kilmartin
Chapter 6: Integrating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer
Issues in the Psychology Curriculum
Jacqueline S. Weinstock
Chapter 7: Psychology of Asian Americans
Connie S. Chan and Kattalina Berriochoa
Chapter 8: Teaching Africana Psychology
Lisa Whitten, Halford H. Fairchild, and Harriette W. Richard
Chapter 9: Teaching Latinx Psychology
Jasmine A. Mena and Melba J. T. Vásquez
Chapter 10: Weaving American Indian and Alaska Native Topics Into the
Psychology Curriculum
Joseph E. Trimble and Gayle Skawen:nio Morse
Chapter 11: Intersections Among Religion, Culture, Gender, and Mental
Health
Kate Miriam Loewenthal
Chapter 12: Disability as an Intersectional Diversity Variable in the
Psychology Curriculum
Julie L. Williams
Chapter 13: Teaching About Poverty and Social Class: Fostering Class
Consciousness
Heather E. Bullock and Bernice Lott
Chapter 14: Teaching Cultural and Transnational Psychology: Taking
Intersectionality Across the Globe
Lynn H. Collins
Chapter 15: Nontraditional Students: Multigenerational, Multilocational,
and Multicultural
Mary Zahm and Kathryn Quina
Part III: Integrating Diversity Into General Psychology Courses
Chapter 16: The Introductory Psychology Course From a More Diverse Human
Perspective
Su L. Boatright-Horowitz, Savannah McSheffrey, Marisa E. Marraccini, and
Yvette Harps-Logan
Chapter 17: Teaching Personality and Abnormal Psychology With Inclusivity
Alice W. Cheng, Kathy McCloskey, and Mala L. Matacin
Chapter 18: Teaching Developmental Psychology: Celebrating the Dialectics
of Development
Kathleen S. Gorman and Celeste M. Caviness
Chapter 19: Overcoming Student Defensiveness in Social Psychology Courses:
A Collaborative Workshop for Discussing Privilege and Prejudice
Andrea L. Dottolo
Chapter 20: Multicultural Considerations in the Psychology Research Methods
Course
Jasmine A. Mena, Nathan E. Cook, and Kathryn Quina
Chapter 21: Teaching Biopsychology: Multicultural Findings and Implications
Lisa Weyandt, Danielle R. Oster, Bergljot Gyda Gudmundsdottir, and Meghan
Lamarre Rinaldi-Young
Chapter 22: Teaching Critical, Multivocal Histories of Psychology:
Uncovering Diversity
Kelli Vaughn-Johnson and Alexandra Rutherford
Chapter 23: Including Social Determinants of Health Disparities in Health
Psychology
Colleen A. Redding and Miryam Yusufov
Chapter 24: Diversity Education in Professional Psychology
Kathleen A. Malloy, Julie L. Williams, LaTrelle D. Jackson, Janeece R.
Warfield, and Steven Kniffley
Index
About the Editors