William E Hartmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 2479036 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William E Hartmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | William E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartmann |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMANN W E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington Bothell |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7057-6174 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Indigenous self-determination in mental health and wellness research in the US and Canada: A scoping review
“Self-determination”, recognized within North American Indigenous spaces as a political concept associated with Tribal rights to self-government over lands, resources, and programs, has drawn recent attention from health psy-ence researchers engaged with Indigenous mental health. To understand the scope of this scholarship and characterize how self-determination terminology functions in relation to Indigenous mental health, we conducted a scoping…
Psychological Anthropology and Native American Peoples: Recent Ethnographic and Indigenous Scholarship on Psychosocial Well-Being
Elucidating structural barriers to community goals: Two examples of ethnography’s potential for psychology
Representations of Indigeneity in mental health research: A systematic review of American Indian and Alaska Native suicide publications 2010–2020
Suicide is a pressing issue for many, though far from all, Native American (Native) communities. Although there is significant mental health research on suicide among Native people, community authorities and scientific studies have questioned its relevance for any particular Native community. To examine its relevance, we conducted a systematic review of how Indigeneity and suicide were represented in mental health research on suicidal thoughts an…
Conceptualizing culture in (global) mental health: Lessons from an urban American Indian behavioral health clinic
Reconsidering rigor in psychological science: Lessons from a brief clinical ethnography
The impact of historical trauma on health outcomes for indigenous populations in the USA and Canada: A systematic review.
American Indian historical trauma: Anticolonial prescriptions for healing, resilience, and survivance
The American Indian historical trauma (HT) concept is an important precursor to racial trauma (RT) theory that reflects the distinct interests of sovereign Indigenous nations but shares much of the same promise and challenge. Here, that promise and challenge is explored by tracing HT's theoretical development in terms of its anticolonial ambitions and organizing ideas. Three predominant modes of engaging HT were distilled form the literature (HT …
Substance Use Research with Indigenous Communities: Exploring and Extending Foundational Principles of Community Psychology
Highlights Indigenous Peoples are concerned with previous experience of substance use research as disempowering. Community psychology principles may inform ethical community‐driven substance use research. We explore these principles through seven Indigenous substance use studies across the U.S. and Canada. Indigenous substance use research reflects, expands, and challenges community psychology principles. We discuss implications for Indigenous su…
Working Together to Advance Indigenous Interests with Community Psychology
Highlights This issue provides insights to advance Indigenous peoples’ interests with Community Psychology. These articles promote responsibility and action to increase Indigenous self‐determined interests. Indigenous interests are represented in collaborations, knowledge, and interventions
A Return to “The Clinic” for Community Psychology: Lessons from a Clinical Ethnography in Urban American Indian Behavioral Health
Community psychology ( CP ) abandoned the clinic and disengaged from movements for community mental health ( CMH ) to escape clinical convention and pursue growing aspirations as an independent field of context‐oriented, community‐engaged, and values‐driven research and action. In doing so, however, CP positioned itself on the sidelines of influential contemporary movements that promote potentially harmful, reductionist biomedical narratives in m…
Psychological-Mindedness and American Indian Historical Trauma: Interviews with Service Providers from a Great Plains Reservation
The concept of historical trauma (HT) was developed to explain clinical distress among descendants of Jewish Holocaust survivors and has since been ascribed new meanings to account for suffering in diverse contexts. In American Indian (AI) communities, the concept of AI HT has been tailored and promoted as an expanded notion of trauma that combines psychological injury with historical oppression to causally connect experiences with Euro-American …
American Indian Historical Trauma: Community Perspectives from Two Great Plains Medicine Men
The field of community psychology has long been interested in the relations between how community problems are defined, what interventions are developed in response, and to what degree power is distributed as a result. Tensions around these issues have come to the fore in debates over the influence of historical trauma (HT) in American Indian (AI) communities. After interviewing the two most influential medicine men on a Great Plains reservation …
Advancing Community‐Based Research with Urban American Indian Populations: Multidisciplinary Perspectives
The US has witnessed significant growth among urban American Indian (AI) populations in recent decades, and concerns have been raised that these populations face equal or greater degrees of disadvantage than their reservation counterparts. Surprisingly little urban AI research or community work has been documented in the literature, and even less has been written about the influences of urban settings on community‐based work with these population…
American Indian Historical Trauma: Community Perspectives from Two Great Plains Medicine Men
The field of community psychology has long been interested in the relations between how community problems are defined, what interventions are developed in response, and to what degree power is distributed as a result. Tensions around these issues have come to the fore in debates over the influence of historical trauma (HT) in American Indian (AI) communities. After interviewing the two most influential medicine men on a Great Plains reservation …
Advancing Community‐Based Research with Urban American Indian Populations: Multidisciplinary Perspectives
The US has witnessed significant growth among urban American Indian (AI) populations in recent decades, and concerns have been raised that these populations face equal or greater degrees of disadvantage than their reservation counterparts. Surprisingly little urban AI research or community work has been documented in the literature, and even less has been written about the influences of urban settings on community‐based work with these population…
Substance Use Research with Indigenous Communities: Exploring and Extending Foundational Principles of Community Psychology
Highlights Indigenous Peoples are concerned with previous experience of substance use research as disempowering. Community psychology principles may inform ethical community‐driven substance use research. We explore these principles through seven Indigenous substance use studies across the U.S. and Canada. Indigenous substance use research reflects, expands, and challenges community psychology principles. We discuss implications for Indigenous su…
Psychological-Mindedness and American Indian Historical Trauma: Interviews with Service Providers from a Great Plains Reservation
The concept of historical trauma (HT) was developed to explain clinical distress among descendants of Jewish Holocaust survivors and has since been ascribed new meanings to account for suffering in diverse contexts. In American Indian (AI) communities, the concept of AI HT has been tailored and promoted as an expanded notion of trauma that combines psychological injury with historical oppression to causally connect experiences with Euro-American …
Working Together to Advance Indigenous Interests with Community Psychology
Highlights This issue provides insights to advance Indigenous peoples’ interests with Community Psychology. These articles promote responsibility and action to increase Indigenous self‐determined interests. Indigenous interests are represented in collaborations, knowledge, and interventions
A Return to “The Clinic” for Community Psychology: Lessons from a Clinical Ethnography in Urban American Indian Behavioral Health
Community psychology ( CP ) abandoned the clinic and disengaged from movements for community mental health ( CMH ) to escape clinical convention and pursue growing aspirations as an independent field of context‐oriented, community‐engaged, and values‐driven research and action. In doing so, however, CP positioned itself on the sidelines of influential contemporary movements that promote potentially harmful, reductionist biomedical narratives in m…
Conceptualizing culture in (global) mental health: Lessons from an urban American Indian behavioral health clinic
American Indian Historical Trauma: Community Perspectives from Two Great Plains Medicine Men
The field of community psychology has long been interested in the relations between how community problems are defined, what interventions are developed in response, and to what degree power is distributed as a result. Tensions around these issues have come to the fore in debates over the influence of historical trauma (HT) in American Indian (AI) communities. After interviewing the two most influential medicine men on a Great Plains reservation …
Advancing Community‐Based Research with Urban American Indian Populations: Multidisciplinary Perspectives
The US has witnessed significant growth among urban American Indian (AI) populations in recent decades, and concerns have been raised that these populations face equal or greater degrees of disadvantage than their reservation counterparts. Surprisingly little urban AI research or community work has been documented in the literature, and even less has been written about the influences of urban settings on community‐based work with these population…
Psychological-Mindedness and American Indian Historical Trauma: Interviews with Service Providers from a Great Plains Reservation
The concept of historical trauma (HT) was developed to explain clinical distress among descendants of Jewish Holocaust survivors and has since been ascribed new meanings to account for suffering in diverse contexts. In American Indian (AI) communities, the concept of AI HT has been tailored and promoted as an expanded notion of trauma that combines psychological injury with historical oppression to causally connect experiences with Euro-American …
A Return to “The Clinic” for Community Psychology: Lessons from a Clinical Ethnography in Urban American Indian Behavioral Health
Community psychology ( CP ) abandoned the clinic and disengaged from movements for community mental health ( CMH ) to escape clinical convention and pursue growing aspirations as an independent field of context‐oriented, community‐engaged, and values‐driven research and action. In doing so, however, CP positioned itself on the sidelines of influential contemporary movements that promote potentially harmful, reductionist biomedical narratives in m…
The impact of historical trauma on health outcomes for indigenous populations in the USA and Canada: A systematic review.
American Indian historical trauma: Anticolonial prescriptions for healing, resilience, and survivance
The American Indian historical trauma (HT) concept is an important precursor to racial trauma (RT) theory that reflects the distinct interests of sovereign Indigenous nations but shares much of the same promise and challenge. Here, that promise and challenge is explored by tracing HT's theoretical development in terms of its anticolonial ambitions and organizing ideas. Three predominant modes of engaging HT were distilled form the literature (HT …
Substance Use Research with Indigenous Communities: Exploring and Extending Foundational Principles of Community Psychology
Highlights Indigenous Peoples are concerned with previous experience of substance use research as disempowering. Community psychology principles may inform ethical community‐driven substance use research. We explore these principles through seven Indigenous substance use studies across the U.S. and Canada. Indigenous substance use research reflects, expands, and challenges community psychology principles. We discuss implications for Indigenous su…
Working Together to Advance Indigenous Interests with Community Psychology
Highlights This issue provides insights to advance Indigenous peoples’ interests with Community Psychology. These articles promote responsibility and action to increase Indigenous self‐determined interests. Indigenous interests are represented in collaborations, knowledge, and interventions
Reconsidering rigor in psychological science: Lessons from a brief clinical ethnography
Conceptualizing culture in (global) mental health: Lessons from an urban American Indian behavioral health clinic
Psychological Anthropology and Native American Peoples: Recent Ethnographic and Indigenous Scholarship on Psychosocial Well-Being
Elucidating structural barriers to community goals: Two examples of ethnography’s potential for psychology
Representations of Indigeneity in mental health research: A systematic review of American Indian and Alaska Native suicide publications 2010–2020
Suicide is a pressing issue for many, though far from all, Native American (Native) communities. Although there is significant mental health research on suicide among Native people, community authorities and scientific studies have questioned its relevance for any particular Native community. To examine its relevance, we conducted a systematic review of how Indigeneity and suicide were represented in mental health research on suicidal thoughts an…
Indigenous self-determination in mental health and wellness research in the US and Canada: A scoping review
“Self-determination”, recognized within North American Indigenous spaces as a political concept associated with Tribal rights to self-government over lands, resources, and programs, has drawn recent attention from health psy-ence researchers engaged with Indigenous mental health. To understand the scope of this scholarship and characterize how self-determination terminology functions in relation to Indigenous mental health, we conducted a scoping…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Community Health and Development (7 works) · Indigenous (7 works) · Community psychology (6 works) · Health psychology (6 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Political science (6 works)