Natalie Porter
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3621653 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Natalie Porter |
| NOMBRES | Natalie |
| APELLIDO | Porter |
| FIRMA | PORTER N |
| AFILIACIONES | Alliant University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5129-9351 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 132 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1983 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Feminist Leadership
Jean Lau Chin (1944–2020)
Dr. Jean Lau Chin (1944–2020) was a dynamic feminist psychologist who excelled as a practitioner, consultant, researcher, academic, educator, and activist. Jean’s ability to touch the hearts and minds of individuals across generations is evidenced in the plethora of written memorials dedicated to Jean from organizations far and wide. Perhaps lesser known is Jean’s work in oral histories, as she viewed such recorded and transcribed stories to be m…
Spiritual Benefit from Cannabis
Like many mind-altering plants, cannabis has been part of spiritual practices for thousands of years. It has deep roots in Hinduism, Islam, Rastafarianism, and indigenous traditions in Asia, Africa, and elsewhere. Yet almost no attention has been given to how contemporary adults employ it spiritually. A sample of 1087 participants (mean age = 38.9) completed an online survey assessing their use of cannabis and other substances, as well as spiritu…
Jean Lau Chin (1944–2020)
Memorializes Jean Lau Chin (1944-2020). Jean was an academic leader. At the time of her death, Jean was Professor of Psychology, Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology, Adelphi University, where she served as Dean for 4 years. Prior to Adelphi, Jean was Dean of the California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant International University, where she administered more than 15 doctoral and master's programs in clinical psychology, marriage and f…
Animals incorporated
Unique grief experiences
Enduring the death of a family member during emerging adulthood is associated with intense grief. In total, 15 adults between the ages of 18-32 were interviewed about their experiences. Results indicated emerging adults experience a range of mixed emotions after losing a parent, face unique challenges related to their developmental stage, and tend to be resilient moving forward. Emerging adults need opportunities to engage with others experiencin…
Training Dogs to Feel Good
Social science concepts of well-being are largely premised on notions of a common humanity with shared physical needs and broadly legible experiences of the world. While medical anthropologists have interrogated ideas of universal bodily subjectivities, articulations of well-being across species boundaries remain underexplored. This article offers a conceptualization of well-being that attends to species difference. Drawing on ethnographic resear…
Dis-Illusioning Psychology
Ellyn Kaschak is a pioneer feminist therapist whose contributions to feminist theory, practice, education, and advocacy have spanned the globe over the past 40 + years. From being a founder of one of the first feminist counseling services in the country in the early 1970s, Kaschak has influenced decades of feminist, family and multi-cultural therapists through her teaching and countless others through her feminist epistemology and theory developm…
Ferreting things out
Of Farmers and Fowl
The Butterfly Dilemma
Critical Whiteness theory explores Whiteness as a form of power and privilege that originated in Western countries and has been dispersed globally. Its form is particular to location and its interaction with race, ethnicity, nationality, class, and gender. Two ways it has operated historically is through making the norms of Whiteness universal and the marker of reason and rationality. This article examines Whiteness through two lenses, the coloni…
Containment and competition
Genomic and Viral Sovereignty
Viruses and genomes have become the subjects of sovereign claims in contemporary biomedical research. These claims invest biological materials with geopolitical attachments to both nation-states and continental regions and seek to alter the property regimes that characterize global biological economies. As rhetorical and juridical devices, sovereign claims over viruses and genomes seek to establish new kinds of enclosures to control biological li…
Global Health Cadres
SOJOURN is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthrop…
Bird flu biopower
Outbreaks of SARS, swine flu, and avian influenza have prompted a "One Health" effort to control diseases transmitted between species. Using ethnographic observations from Việt Nam, I reveal how avian flu transforms strategies for living in light of human vulnerability to animals. Positing a multispecies approach to biopower, I argue that techniques for safeguarding human-animal collectivities confront heterogeneous moral codes surrounding animal…
Risky Zoographies
Global anxieties about avian influenza stem from a growing recognition that highly-virulent, highly-mobile disease vectors infiltrate human spaces in ways that are difficult to perceive, and even more difficult to manage. This article analyses a participatory health intervention in Việt Nam to explore how avian influenza threats challenge long-held understandings of animals' place in the environment and society. In this intervention, poultry farm…
Feminist and Multicultural Underpinnings to Supervision
As the fields of multicultural and feminist psychology have matured, greater attention has been paid to the education and training of emerging therapists. Studies are focusing on integration of multicultural and feminist theories and perspectives that attend to a broader range of diversity topics and needs. The field is being transformed as we respond in our theory, practice, and training to the values and needs of specific groups and to the inte…
Location, Location, Location
This chapter describes and analyzes the contributions of contemporary feminist therapy theorists Ellyn Kaschak, Laura Brown, Mary Ballou, Pam Remer and Judith Worell, and Bonnie Burstow. Themes common to all of the authors are presented, including: (1) the deconstruction of patriarchy in the service of understanding the lived experience of women, (2) the position that there is no single reality, no one “right” feminist theory or epistemological p…
Exploring the Rift
Four psychologists, two “older” faculty members and two “younger” students, met to discuss their perspectives on contemporary feminism. The dialogue was intended to give the older feminists an opportunity to listen to their younger colleagues. A consciousness raising group format with some planned questions was used. The report focuses on the younger women's thoughts and experiences. Among the topics touched on are: stereotypes of feminism, divis…
Reconstructing Mountains from Gravel
Meanings and Implications of Failure in Therapy
In a series of informal discussions stretching over several months, three veteran therapists tackled the theme of therapeutic failure. Their observations, subsequently transcribed and edited, draw from the literature of treatment outcome, the papers presented in this volume, and their own firsthand experience with foot-in-mouth blunders, client-therapist mismatches, and countertransfer-ence quandaries. The three discussants consider the ways in w…
The Rights of Children and Adolescents of Color in Mental Health Systems
The primary right of children and adolescents of color in mental health systems is access to culturally competent therapists and systems. In the authors' experiences, this right is easier said than done. The authors present a series of clinical cases which illustrate components of culturally competent treatment, the discrepancies between the ideal and current practices, barriers we have witnessed in treatment, and recommendations to improve care …
Feminist Ethics and Advocacy in the Training of Family Therapists
Advocacy for social change has been described as an ethical mandate in feminist therapy theory. Feminist family therapy has focused on the empowerment of women within the familial context, but not addressed the feminist therapist's role in broader societal issues or training models which integrate advocacy with treatment paradigms. This article presents the problem-posing model of Paulo Freire as one way to introduce advocacy issues into therapeu…
Empowering Supervisees to Empower Others
Educating therapists to provide culturally responsive psychotherapy constitutes one of the major mental health challenges of this decade. This article describes a model of clinical supervision for assisting supervisees in developing culturally responsive therapy approaches. The model includesfourstages, which are intended to unfold in a systematic way, aimed at increasing cultural competence and awareness of sociocultural issues. The stages move …
Feminist Perspectives in Therapy
Bird flu biopower
Outbreaks of SARS, swine flu, and avian influenza have prompted a "One Health" effort to control diseases transmitted between species. Using ethnographic observations from Việt Nam, I reveal how avian flu transforms strategies for living in light of human vulnerability to animals. Positing a multispecies approach to biopower, I argue that techniques for safeguarding human-animal collectivities confront heterogeneous moral codes surrounding animal…
TV commercials as achievement scripts for women
Containment and competition
Risky Zoographies
Global anxieties about avian influenza stem from a growing recognition that highly-virulent, highly-mobile disease vectors infiltrate human spaces in ways that are difficult to perceive, and even more difficult to manage. This article analyses a participatory health intervention in Việt Nam to explore how avian influenza threats challenge long-held understandings of animals' place in the environment and society. In this intervention, poultry farm…
Feminist Perspectives in Therapy
Training Dogs to Feel Good
Social science concepts of well-being are largely premised on notions of a common humanity with shared physical needs and broadly legible experiences of the world. While medical anthropologists have interrogated ideas of universal bodily subjectivities, articulations of well-being across species boundaries remain underexplored. This article offers a conceptualization of well-being that attends to species difference. Drawing on ethnographic resear…
Genomic and Viral Sovereignty
Viruses and genomes have become the subjects of sovereign claims in contemporary biomedical research. These claims invest biological materials with geopolitical attachments to both nation-states and continental regions and seek to alter the property regimes that characterize global biological economies. As rhetorical and juridical devices, sovereign claims over viruses and genomes seek to establish new kinds of enclosures to control biological li…
Are women invisible as leaders
Unique grief experiences
Enduring the death of a family member during emerging adulthood is associated with intense grief. In total, 15 adults between the ages of 18-32 were interviewed about their experiences. Results indicated emerging adults experience a range of mixed emotions after losing a parent, face unique challenges related to their developmental stage, and tend to be resilient moving forward. Emerging adults need opportunities to engage with others experiencin…
Empowering Supervisees to Empower Others
Educating therapists to provide culturally responsive psychotherapy constitutes one of the major mental health challenges of this decade. This article describes a model of clinical supervision for assisting supervisees in developing culturally responsive therapy approaches. The model includesfourstages, which are intended to unfold in a systematic way, aimed at increasing cultural competence and awareness of sociocultural issues. The stages move …
The Butterfly Dilemma
Critical Whiteness theory explores Whiteness as a form of power and privilege that originated in Western countries and has been dispersed globally. Its form is particular to location and its interaction with race, ethnicity, nationality, class, and gender. Two ways it has operated historically is through making the norms of Whiteness universal and the marker of reason and rationality. This article examines Whiteness through two lenses, the coloni…
Leadership and Nonverbal Behaviors of Hispanic Females Across School Equity Environments
Nonverbal behaviors of Hispanic elementary school students and their peers were examined in a small-group cooperative task with a total of 202 subjects. Thirty-five randomly selected groups were videotaped in ten desegregated schools; each group was gender-homogeneous, with three Hispanic and three Anglo students. Analysis of the videotapes revealed that Hispanic females used less vertical and horizontal space than Anglo females, and were also le…
Androgyny and leadership in mixed-sex groups
Feminist Leadership
Jean Lau Chin (1944–2020)
Memorializes Jean Lau Chin (1944-2020). Jean was an academic leader. At the time of her death, Jean was Professor of Psychology, Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology, Adelphi University, where she served as Dean for 4 years. Prior to Adelphi, Jean was Dean of the California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant International University, where she administered more than 15 doctoral and master's programs in clinical psychology, marriage and f…
Global Health Cadres
SOJOURN is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthrop…
Location, Location, Location
This chapter describes and analyzes the contributions of contemporary feminist therapy theorists Ellyn Kaschak, Laura Brown, Mary Ballou, Pam Remer and Judith Worell, and Bonnie Burstow. Themes common to all of the authors are presented, including: (1) the deconstruction of patriarchy in the service of understanding the lived experience of women, (2) the position that there is no single reality, no one “right” feminist theory or epistemological p…
Exploring the Rift
Four psychologists, two “older” faculty members and two “younger” students, met to discuss their perspectives on contemporary feminism. The dialogue was intended to give the older feminists an opportunity to listen to their younger colleagues. A consciousness raising group format with some planned questions was used. The report focuses on the younger women's thoughts and experiences. Among the topics touched on are: stereotypes of feminism, divis…
Feminist Ethics and Advocacy in the Training of Family Therapists
Advocacy for social change has been described as an ethical mandate in feminist therapy theory. Feminist family therapy has focused on the empowerment of women within the familial context, but not addressed the feminist therapist's role in broader societal issues or training models which integrate advocacy with treatment paradigms. This article presents the problem-posing model of Paulo Freire as one way to introduce advocacy issues into therapeu…
Are women invisible as leaders
TV commercials as achievement scripts for women
Androgyny and leadership in mixed-sex groups
Leadership and Nonverbal Behaviors of Hispanic Females Across School Equity Environments
Nonverbal behaviors of Hispanic elementary school students and their peers were examined in a small-group cooperative task with a total of 202 subjects. Thirty-five randomly selected groups were videotaped in ten desegregated schools; each group was gender-homogeneous, with three Hispanic and three Anglo students. Analysis of the videotapes revealed that Hispanic females used less vertical and horizontal space than Anglo females, and were also le…
Feminist Perspectives in Therapy
Empowering Supervisees to Empower Others
Educating therapists to provide culturally responsive psychotherapy constitutes one of the major mental health challenges of this decade. This article describes a model of clinical supervision for assisting supervisees in developing culturally responsive therapy approaches. The model includesfourstages, which are intended to unfold in a systematic way, aimed at increasing cultural competence and awareness of sociocultural issues. The stages move …
Feminist Ethics and Advocacy in the Training of Family Therapists
Advocacy for social change has been described as an ethical mandate in feminist therapy theory. Feminist family therapy has focused on the empowerment of women within the familial context, but not addressed the feminist therapist's role in broader societal issues or training models which integrate advocacy with treatment paradigms. This article presents the problem-posing model of Paulo Freire as one way to introduce advocacy issues into therapeu…
The Rights of Children and Adolescents of Color in Mental Health Systems
The primary right of children and adolescents of color in mental health systems is access to culturally competent therapists and systems. In the authors' experiences, this right is easier said than done. The authors present a series of clinical cases which illustrate components of culturally competent treatment, the discrepancies between the ideal and current practices, barriers we have witnessed in treatment, and recommendations to improve care …
Meanings and Implications of Failure in Therapy
In a series of informal discussions stretching over several months, three veteran therapists tackled the theme of therapeutic failure. Their observations, subsequently transcribed and edited, draw from the literature of treatment outcome, the papers presented in this volume, and their own firsthand experience with foot-in-mouth blunders, client-therapist mismatches, and countertransfer-ence quandaries. The three discussants consider the ways in w…
Reconstructing Mountains from Gravel
Exploring the Rift
Four psychologists, two “older” faculty members and two “younger” students, met to discuss their perspectives on contemporary feminism. The dialogue was intended to give the older feminists an opportunity to listen to their younger colleagues. A consciousness raising group format with some planned questions was used. The report focuses on the younger women's thoughts and experiences. Among the topics touched on are: stereotypes of feminism, divis…
Location, Location, Location
This chapter describes and analyzes the contributions of contemporary feminist therapy theorists Ellyn Kaschak, Laura Brown, Mary Ballou, Pam Remer and Judith Worell, and Bonnie Burstow. Themes common to all of the authors are presented, including: (1) the deconstruction of patriarchy in the service of understanding the lived experience of women, (2) the position that there is no single reality, no one “right” feminist theory or epistemological p…
Feminist and Multicultural Underpinnings to Supervision
As the fields of multicultural and feminist psychology have matured, greater attention has been paid to the education and training of emerging therapists. Studies are focusing on integration of multicultural and feminist theories and perspectives that attend to a broader range of diversity topics and needs. The field is being transformed as we respond in our theory, practice, and training to the values and needs of specific groups and to the inte…
Risky Zoographies
Global anxieties about avian influenza stem from a growing recognition that highly-virulent, highly-mobile disease vectors infiltrate human spaces in ways that are difficult to perceive, and even more difficult to manage. This article analyses a participatory health intervention in Việt Nam to explore how avian influenza threats challenge long-held understandings of animals' place in the environment and society. In this intervention, poultry farm…
Global Health Cadres
SOJOURN is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthrop…
Bird flu biopower
Outbreaks of SARS, swine flu, and avian influenza have prompted a "One Health" effort to control diseases transmitted between species. Using ethnographic observations from Việt Nam, I reveal how avian flu transforms strategies for living in light of human vulnerability to animals. Positing a multispecies approach to biopower, I argue that techniques for safeguarding human-animal collectivities confront heterogeneous moral codes surrounding animal…
The Butterfly Dilemma
Critical Whiteness theory explores Whiteness as a form of power and privilege that originated in Western countries and has been dispersed globally. Its form is particular to location and its interaction with race, ethnicity, nationality, class, and gender. Two ways it has operated historically is through making the norms of Whiteness universal and the marker of reason and rationality. This article examines Whiteness through two lenses, the coloni…
Containment and competition
Genomic and Viral Sovereignty
Viruses and genomes have become the subjects of sovereign claims in contemporary biomedical research. These claims invest biological materials with geopolitical attachments to both nation-states and continental regions and seek to alter the property regimes that characterize global biological economies. As rhetorical and juridical devices, sovereign claims over viruses and genomes seek to establish new kinds of enclosures to control biological li…
Ferreting things out
Of Farmers and Fowl
Dis-Illusioning Psychology
Ellyn Kaschak is a pioneer feminist therapist whose contributions to feminist theory, practice, education, and advocacy have spanned the globe over the past 40 + years. From being a founder of one of the first feminist counseling services in the country in the early 1970s, Kaschak has influenced decades of feminist, family and multi-cultural therapists through her teaching and countless others through her feminist epistemology and theory developm…
Unique grief experiences
Enduring the death of a family member during emerging adulthood is associated with intense grief. In total, 15 adults between the ages of 18-32 were interviewed about their experiences. Results indicated emerging adults experience a range of mixed emotions after losing a parent, face unique challenges related to their developmental stage, and tend to be resilient moving forward. Emerging adults need opportunities to engage with others experiencin…
Training Dogs to Feel Good
Social science concepts of well-being are largely premised on notions of a common humanity with shared physical needs and broadly legible experiences of the world. While medical anthropologists have interrogated ideas of universal bodily subjectivities, articulations of well-being across species boundaries remain underexplored. This article offers a conceptualization of well-being that attends to species difference. Drawing on ethnographic resear…
Animals incorporated
Psychology (21 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras)