Anderson J Franklin
Biographic Data
| ID | 106677 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anderson J Franklin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anderson J |
| FAMILY NAME | Franklin |
| SIGNATURE | FRANKLIN A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | City University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 96 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Dr. Joseph L. White: Translational Scholar, Career Developer, and Mentor
The purpose of this article is to commemorate and highlight the impact and the legacy of Dr. Joseph L. White on the field of Black psychology through the lens of Dr. A. J. Franklin, a mentee, colleague, and friend. Dr. White, as one of the founders of Black psychology, laid the foundation of the field through scholarship, his interpersonal style, and community engagement. He advanced the field of Black psychology to be a psychology of the Black c…
Consensual qualitative research analysis of a therapeutic support group session for African American men
Reflections on ethnic minority psychology: Learning from our past so the present informs our future
Commentary on progress and reflections of conversations that undergirded the advancement of ethnic minority psychology are presented by the author as a perspective of an Elder. Articles in this special issue are considered in terms of the themes that emerged from their narratives on the history of ethnic psychological associations, Division 45, the Minority Fellowship Program, and governance's response to multicultural issues within the American …
Racism and Invisibility: Race-Related Stress, Emotional Abuse and Psychological Trauma for People of Color
This article presents an overview of the complex experiences of racism and the invisibility syndrome as they relate to issues of race-related stress, emotional abuse, and psychological trauma for people of color. Racism, through domination, power, and White privilege, is manifested in its individual, institutional, and cultural forms. Race-related stress is discussed as an outcome of perceived racism creating emotional abuse and psychological tra…
Boys into Men: Raising Our African American Teenage Sons
Boys into Men: Raising our African American Teenage Sons, by Nancy Boyd-Franklin & A. J. Franklin, with Pamela Toussaint. New York: Penguin Books, 2001. 260 pp. $14.00, paper. Reviewed by Harriet R. Morrison, Mary Baldwin College. With an inordinate number of African American teenage males incarcerated on a daily basis, concern over the fate of the African American male in our society is not without merit. Statistics indicate that anywhere from 6…
Invisibility syndrome: A clinical model of the effects of racism on African-American males
Adaptive behavior and psychological well-being of African Americans can be affected by prejudice and discrimination. Encountering repeated racial slights can create "psychological invisibility." The invisibility syndrome is presented as a conceptual model for understanding the inner evaluative processes and adaptive behavior of African Americans in managing experiences of racism
Visibility is Important too: Viewing the Larger Systemic Model
Invisibility Syndrome and Racial Identity Development in Psychotherapy and Counseling African American Men
Success in counseling African American men is discussed in terms of an invisibility syndrome and the role played by their racial identity development. Invisibility is considered a psychological experience wherein the person feels that his or her personal identity and ability are undermined by racism in a myriad of interpersonal circumstances. A therapy case is used to explain how this experience helps determine Black men’s perspective on cross-ra…
Friendship issues between African American men in a therapeutic support group
Charles William Thomas II (1926-1990): Obituary
Charles William Thomas II (1926–1990): Obituary
In Memoriam: Charles William Thomas, II 1926-1990
Research Directions of Black Psychologists
To Be Young, Gifted and Black With Inappropriate Professional Training: A critique of counseling programs
Invisibility Syndrome and Racial Identity Development in Psychotherapy and Counseling African American Men
Success in counseling African American men is discussed in terms of an invisibility syndrome and the role played by their racial identity development. Invisibility is considered a psychological experience wherein the person feels that his or her personal identity and ability are undermined by racism in a myriad of interpersonal circumstances. A therapy case is used to explain how this experience helps determine Black men’s perspective on cross-ra…
Reflections on ethnic minority psychology: Learning from our past so the present informs our future
Commentary on progress and reflections of conversations that undergirded the advancement of ethnic minority psychology are presented by the author as a perspective of an Elder. Articles in this special issue are considered in terms of the themes that emerged from their narratives on the history of ethnic psychological associations, Division 45, the Minority Fellowship Program, and governance's response to multicultural issues within the American …
Visibility is Important too: Viewing the Larger Systemic Model
To Be Young, Gifted and Black With Inappropriate Professional Training: A critique of counseling programs
Dr. Joseph L. White: Translational Scholar, Career Developer, and Mentor
The purpose of this article is to commemorate and highlight the impact and the legacy of Dr. Joseph L. White on the field of Black psychology through the lens of Dr. A. J. Franklin, a mentee, colleague, and friend. Dr. White, as one of the founders of Black psychology, laid the foundation of the field through scholarship, his interpersonal style, and community engagement. He advanced the field of Black psychology to be a psychology of the Black c…
Consensual qualitative research analysis of a therapeutic support group session for African American men
To Be Young, Gifted and Black With Inappropriate Professional Training: A critique of counseling programs
Research Directions of Black Psychologists
In Memoriam: Charles William Thomas, II 1926-1990
Charles William Thomas II (1926-1990): Obituary
Charles William Thomas II (1926–1990): Obituary
Friendship issues between African American men in a therapeutic support group
Visibility is Important too: Viewing the Larger Systemic Model
Invisibility Syndrome and Racial Identity Development in Psychotherapy and Counseling African American Men
Success in counseling African American men is discussed in terms of an invisibility syndrome and the role played by their racial identity development. Invisibility is considered a psychological experience wherein the person feels that his or her personal identity and ability are undermined by racism in a myriad of interpersonal circumstances. A therapy case is used to explain how this experience helps determine Black men’s perspective on cross-ra…
Invisibility syndrome: A clinical model of the effects of racism on African-American males
Adaptive behavior and psychological well-being of African Americans can be affected by prejudice and discrimination. Encountering repeated racial slights can create "psychological invisibility." The invisibility syndrome is presented as a conceptual model for understanding the inner evaluative processes and adaptive behavior of African Americans in managing experiences of racism
Boys into Men: Raising Our African American Teenage Sons
Boys into Men: Raising our African American Teenage Sons, by Nancy Boyd-Franklin & A. J. Franklin, with Pamela Toussaint. New York: Penguin Books, 2001. 260 pp. $14.00, paper. Reviewed by Harriet R. Morrison, Mary Baldwin College. With an inordinate number of African American teenage males incarcerated on a daily basis, concern over the fate of the African American male in our society is not without merit. Statistics indicate that anywhere from 6…
Racism and Invisibility: Race-Related Stress, Emotional Abuse and Psychological Trauma for People of Color
This article presents an overview of the complex experiences of racism and the invisibility syndrome as they relate to issues of race-related stress, emotional abuse, and psychological trauma for people of color. Racism, through domination, power, and White privilege, is manifested in its individual, institutional, and cultural forms. Race-related stress is discussed as an outcome of perceived racism creating emotional abuse and psychological tra…
Reflections on ethnic minority psychology: Learning from our past so the present informs our future
Commentary on progress and reflections of conversations that undergirded the advancement of ethnic minority psychology are presented by the author as a perspective of an Elder. Articles in this special issue are considered in terms of the themes that emerged from their narratives on the history of ethnic psychological associations, Division 45, the Minority Fellowship Program, and governance's response to multicultural issues within the American …
Consensual qualitative research analysis of a therapeutic support group session for African American men
Dr. Joseph L. White: Translational Scholar, Career Developer, and Mentor
The purpose of this article is to commemorate and highlight the impact and the legacy of Dr. Joseph L. White on the field of Black psychology through the lens of Dr. A. J. Franklin, a mentee, colleague, and friend. Dr. White, as one of the founders of Black psychology, laid the foundation of the field through scholarship, his interpersonal style, and community engagement. He advanced the field of Black psychology to be a psychology of the Black c…
Psychology (14 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)