Early Psychological Research Contributions from Women of Color, Volume 1 (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Grahe, Jon; Mason, Rihana S.; Ceynar, Michelle

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Early Psychological Research Contributions from Women of Color, Volume I, collects the dissertations of 20 cultural pioneers: women of color who were among the first to earn their doctorate degrees in psychology. Collectively, these chapters offer an important resource to diversify the history of psychology.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 276
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. März 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000850185
• Artikelnr.: 67287635

Autorenporträt

Michelle L. Ceynar, PhD is a Professor of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma,WA, USA. She earned her MA and PhD in social psychology from the University of Montana. Dr. Ceynar's research interests are related to how gender impacts perceptions of and behavior toward others. Jon Grahe, PhD is a Professor of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, USA, Past-President of WPA, and Senior Editorial Advisor for Routledge Open: Psychology. He earned his PhD in experimental psychology from the University of Toledo. Dr. Grahe recently published a book entitled "A Journey into Open Science and Research Transparency in Psychology". Rihana S. Mason, PhD is a research scientist at the Urban Child Study Center in the College of Education and Human Development at Georgia State University, USA. She is also affiliated with the HBCU Stem Undergraduate Success Research Center at Morehouse College. Dr. Mason conducts culturally relevant psychological research and program evaluation.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 0. Understanding Cultural Pioneers: A Guide to the Volume. Jon
Grahe, Michelle L. Ceynar & Rihana S. Mason. Chapter 1. Studying Mental
Fatigue: Dr. Tsuruko Arai Haraguchi Inspires from the Past. Michelle L.
Ceynar, Alisha Nkwonta, Daneshia C. L. Cline and Jon Grahe. Chapter 2. Dr
Tomi Wada Kora and "An Experimental Study of Hunger in Its Relation to
Activity". William Douglas Woody. Chapter 3. Dr. Ang Lanfen Lee: First
Chinese Woman to Earn a Ph.D. in Psychology. Catherine P. Chou and Na Liu.
Chapter 4. Dr. Inez Beverly Prosser: An Exemplary Psychologist, Pioneer,
and Psychometrician. Rihana S. Mason. Chapter 5.Call Me Dr. Ruth Howard:
First African American Woman to Earn a PhD in Psychology. Kristin Flora &
Kirsten T. Li-Barber. Chapter 6.Dr. Alberta Banner Turner: Distinguished
Black Activist and Exceptional Ohio Psychologist. Erin McClure Fastzkie.
Chapter 7. Dr. Mamie Phipps Clark: First African American Woman to Earn a
PhD in Psychology from Columbia University.Wind Goodfriend, Amber L.
Garcia, & Meara M. Habashi. Chapter 8. Dr. Celestine Louise Smith: An
Exploration of Individual Need for Marriage and Family Life Education Among
Urban Family Members.Sharon D. Johnson. Chapter 9. Dr. Keturah Elizabeth
Whitehurst: The Mother of Black Psychology. Jill M. Swirsky & Tamara
Monroe. Chapter 10.Dr. Carolyn Attneave: Paving the Foundation for Modern
Psychology in the Field of Native American Mental Health. Kaitlyn Varela.
Chapter 11. A Pioneer Korean Woman Psychologist in America: Dr. Tong-He
Koh. Seungyeon Lee & Jisook Park. Chapter 12. Enduring Questions of
Childrearing and Creativity: Dr. Ena Vazquez-Nuttall. K. Nicole Jones &
Leslie D. Cramblet Alvarez. Chapter 13. Dr. Martha Bernal: First Latina PhD
in Psychology. Benjamin C. Juarez, Shari C. Linares & Melanie M. Domenech
Rodríguez. Chapter 14. Dr. Marigold Lorelai Linton: The First Indigenous
Student in California to Attend College. Andrea M. Karkowski. Chapter 15.
Dr. Diane Willis: Pediatric Psychology, Establishing a New Discipline.
Swestha Jain, Linda Jones, & Rihana Shiri Mason. Chapter 16. Dr. Felicisima
(Ping) Serafica: Early Attachment Researcher and First Tenured Pinay
Professor. T. Caitlin Vasquez-O¿Brien, Elizabeth Rellinger Zettler, & Luis
Cordon. Chapter 17. Dr. Nuha Abudabbeh: A Trailblazing Arab American Woman
who Earned a PhD in Psychology. Amanda ElBassiouny. Chapter 18. Dr. Carolyn
Barcus, Keeper of the Fire: Mentoring through Self-Actualizing Education.
Pauline Attiyeh, Melissa Tehee, Devon S. Isaacs, & Erica Ficklin. Chapter
19. Dr. Melba Jean Trinity Vasquez: First Latina APA President. Sarah Jane
Chavez & Stephanie Gray Wilson. Chapter 20. Dr. Lillian Comas-Díaz:
Tailoring Psychotherapy for Puerto Rican Women. Paige Reohr & Loíza A.
DeJesús Sullivan