Centering Queer of Color Theorists in Therapy. скачать в хорошем качестве

Centering Queer of Color Theorists in Therapy.

A great conversation for the Radical Therapist Podcast with Meera Dhebar on centering queer of color theorists in therapy. Meera Dhebar’s doctoral research focuses on how queer of colour cultural knowledge can better inform the work and education of queer of colour therapists, and of the counseling field in general. She seeks to move beyond the current frameworks of LGBT competencies and gay affirming therapy, to a practice called queer worldmaking which centers cultural knowledge, as well as queer epistemology, intersectionality and decolonial theories. Meera is a consultant, narrative therapist and clinical supervisor based in Vancouver, Canada. She provides queer intersectional supervision to individuals and teams. Meera is Associate Faculty at City University of Seattle, Vancouver Island campus in their Master of Counselling program. Her previous experience includes teaching in the school of social work at Ryerson University and University of British Columbia, and working in health care, palliative care, and the HIV/AIDS sector. References from conversation: Addison, S. M., & Coolhart, D. (2015). Expanding the therapy paradigm with queer couples: A relational intersectional lens. Family Process, 54(3), 435-453. https://doi.org/10.1111/famp.12171 Anzaldúa, G. (1987). Borderlands / La frontera: The new mestiza. Aunt Lute Books. Driskill, Q. (2016). Asegi stories: Cherokee queer and Two-Spirit memory. The University of Arizona Press. Gopinath, G. (2018). Unruly visions: The aesthetic practices of queer diaspora. Duke University Press. Tilsen, J. (2013). Therapeutic conversations with queer youth: Transcending homonormativity and constructing preferred identities. Jason Aronson, Inc. Tilsen, J. (2021). Queering your therapy practice: Queer theory, narrative therapy, and imagining new identities. Routledge Watts-Jones, T. D. (2010). Location of self: Opening the door to dialogue on intersectionality in the therapy process. Family Process, 49(3), 405-420.