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The psychological residuals of slavery Kenneth V. Hardy, PhD

Psychotherapy.net Full Collection Available online

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Format:
Video
Contributor:
Hardy, Kenneth V., commentator.
Psychotherapy.net
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
African Americans--Psychology.
African Americans.
Slavery--United States.
Slavery.
Family psychotherapy.
Cross-cultural counseling.
Genre:
Educational films
Nonfiction films
Physical Description:
1 online resource (1 video file (18 min.)) sound, color
Place of Publication:
[Mill Valley, California] Psychotherapy.net 2008
Language Note:
Closed captioned
System Details:
System requirements: Broadband with connection speed of 1.5 Mbps or greater; Internet browser; Adobe Flash Player for computer viewing.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
digital
Summary:
"In this training video, Kenneth V. Hardy discusses the psychological legacy of slavery on African Americans. Hardy asserts that slavery remains a "contemporary ghost" that shapes African Americans' self-image, their relationships to one another, and their relationships with White Americans. Behind a backdrop of powerful historical and contemporary imagery, Hardy demonstrates the importance of recognizing and openly addressing the past, and lays the groundwork for genuine dialogue, understanding, and healing in clinical environments, classrooms, and other settings. You will learn how residual trauma resulting from slavery shapes the contemporary African American psychological experience; ways the legacy of slavery continues to divide African Americans and White people today; and why feelings of guilt and shame about slavery may lead to avoidance, denial and trivialization of this issue by White Americans. Intended for students and practitioners in clinical psychology, counseling, social work, and related health professions." Supplied by publisher
Participant:
Featured expert: Kenneth V. Hardy
Notes:
Title and description from publisher metadata
Instructor's manual available for download on landing page
Original copyright Equal Partner Productions, ©1995
Originally published by Guilford Press
ISBN:
9781601240514
Publisher Number:
032 Psychotherapy.net
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license

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