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Colonialism is not purely a historical concept. We are witnessing it in Eastern Europe, and we can witness it internationally and locally in everyday interactions, clinical encounters, research, systems, institutions, and cultures. Moving towards decolonization requires, first, identification of the effects of colonization. Across four presentations, we will provide a variety of possible approaches to identifying colonization and moving toward decolonization as we address the need for cultural change.
Join us at this collaborative, cross-campus online university event; three PsyD faculty from Antioch University’s Seattle and New England campuses, along with graduate students from their respective programs, will present on the following:
Decoloniality in the Study and Practice of Psychology: A Faculty-Student Collaboration, Presenters: Jack Krizizke and Cynthia Scheiderer
Colonialism, Control, and Copulation: A Primer on Reproductive Justice, Presenters: Heather Morris Tuip, Ash Lonikar, Abby Staley
Sexual Violence Against Asian American Women, Presenters: Quynh Tran, Henna Chandel
Neurodiversity and Social Action: Exploring Oppression and Liberation Through The Jungian Cognitive Functions, Presenter: Susana Gomez