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Carol Long

Biographic Data

ID3804517
NAMECarol Long
GIVEN NAMESCarol
FAMILY NAMELong
SIGNATURELONG C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Witwatersrand
ORCID0000-0003-3812-3156
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • The internal world of the supervisor

    Open Access•Elvis Mendu, Carol Long•ARTICLE•International Forum of…•2025

    The supervision relationship is a primary location where supervisors can engage meaningfully with supervisees about issues of race and culture. This paper explores how supervisors navigate this terrain by offering an analysis of interviews conducted with nine South African supervisors, themselves occupying a range of identity positions and working with supervisees who also occupy a range of identity positions. It is important to hear the voices o…

  • Outside Looking in

    Mary J Owens, Michael Owens et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•References: 58

    A gay identity offers a perspective outside heteronormative narratives characterized by exclusion as well as a radical position of difference. Being a psychotherapist, too, holds complex implications for identity. This paper explores the lived experience of gay male psychotherapists, a group whose voice is seldom heard. Based on interviews with six White South African gay male psychotherapists, a narrative analysis explores their experience of id…

  • Racial identity and uncertainty in psychotherapy

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•International Journal of Applied…•2022

    Despite increasing recognition of the importance of multicultural sensitivity in psychotherapy, studies offering in‐depth exploration of client experiences are relatively rare, and studies exploring both client and therapist perspectives even less common. This paper explores how clients and therapists experience the presence of racial identity in psychotherapy. Eleven client–trainee therapist pairs attending a free clinic in Johannesburg, South A…

  • Foregrounding fathers

    Sarah Berman, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Qualitative Psychology•2022

  • Towards a formulation of the fatherhood constellation

    Sarah Berman, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Psychology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In contrast with Daniel Stern’s extensive work on the motherhood constellation, very little has been written about the fatherhood constellation. In an effort to explore emergent fatherhood and the idea of the fatherhood constellation, psychoanalytic research interviews were conducted with white, middle-class South African fathers of infants. The findings highlight two central themes which offer a way to begin thinking about the nature of the fath…

  • Racial Difference, Rupture, and Repair

    Carol Long, Hopolang Matee et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

    Three Black patients training to be psychotherapists explore experiences of racial difference, rupture and repair with their White psychoanalytic psychotherapists. Therapists often fail to identify moments of rupture, particularly in relation to racial difference. Patient perspectives offer not simply a different voice but a different invitation to dialogue with transformative potential. Patients powerfully describe avoidance, silence, shame, hat…

  • Voices and Whispers

    Hopolang Matee, Zinhle Vilakazi et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

    Voices of privilege and power dominate our profession. In this paper, we reflect on the process of writing together about racially constellated rupture and repair between Black patient/trainee and White therapist. In the project we reflect upon, the Black patient/trainee’s voice was privileged, subverting the more typical voice of the therapist. Furthermore, the project involved a collaboration between Black trainees and White trainer, raising co…

  • Sharing the Unsharable

    Open Access•Clare Harvey, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2020•References: 15

  • The use of a concept

    Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2015

  • The clinician in the university

    Open Access•Carol Long, Gill Eagle et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015•References: 59

    There is increasing interest, both internationally and in South Africa, in strengthening the relationship between psychoanalytic practice and research. This paper reports on a psychoanalytically oriented doctoral programme offered at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. The programme is described in relation to the broader context of the historical relationship of psychoanalysis to the university as well as to the specific context…

  • Governmentality, subjectivity and Aids

    Open Access•Nkululeko Nkomo, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Subjectivity•2014

  • In our culture, in our gender

    Open Access•Gill Eagle, Gillian Eagle et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Debates about the relationship between culture and gender, and the potential contradictions involved in simultaneously respecting both multicultural and feminist principles and values, have occupied an important place in theoretical discussion in the social sciences and humanities. This paper examines the relationship between gender and culture from the perspective of the psychotherapeutic encounter in a multicultural society, in this case contem…

  • Transitioning racialized spaces

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • The Apartheid Archive Project, heterogeneity, and the psychoanalysis of racism

    Open Access•Derek Hook, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2011•Cited by: 2

  • “I Don't Know Who to Blame”

    Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009

    Women who become HIV infected through heterosexual transmission are faced with the task of making sense of how they became infected. This paper presents a qualitative analysis based on interviews with 35 HIV-positive South African Black women. A specific theme, that blame of a male partner was avoided or disavowed in interviews, is explored in relation to broader contexts concerning gender and HIV. It is suggested that the repeated phrase “I don'…

  • Contradicting Maternity

    Carol Long•BOOK•Contradicting Maternity•2009

  • I Don't Know Who to Blame”

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Women who become HIV infected through heterosexual transmission are faced with the task of making sense of how they became infected. This paper presents a qualitative analysis based on interviews with 35 HIV-positive South African Black women. A specific theme, that blame of a male partner was avoided or disavowed in interviews, is explored in relation to broader contexts concerning gender and HIV. It is suggested that the repeated phrase “I don'…

  • HIV-Positive Women on Secrets, Condoms and Gendered Conversations

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2009•References: 36

    The AIDS epidemic is increasingly recognized as related to gendered power relations, although little research has focused on HIV-positive women themselves. This article presents an analysis of interviews conducted with HIV-positive South African women talking about their heterosexual relationships in the context of HIV. Issues of disclosure of HIV-status, condom use and gendered conversations are explored. The analysis suggests women are constrai…

  • Chasing Rainbow Notions

    Open Access•Thabani Ngonyama ka Sigogo, Megan Hooper et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2004•Cited by: 5•References: 22

    This paper discusses tensions and contradictions experienced by a group of psychologists in post‐1994 South Africa as we struggled to develop an MA program in community psychology. Situating our work within the history of the subdiscipline and the historical context confronting South Africans in the “wake of apartheid,” we explore models of community psychology that informed praxis under apartheid and contemporary challenges confronting a country…

  • III. Speaking for a Change

    Open Access•Estelle Zietkiewicz, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•1999•References: 9

  • Discourses, Videos and Talk about Sexual Violence

    Open Access•Amanda Kottler, Carol Long•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Over the past few years a number of initiatives against sexual harassment and violence have been launched by large corporations and South African universities, with mixed results. As an active member of one of the first projects of this kind, it became evident to Kottler how severely hampered policy making, education and prevention are by definitional problems and varied gendered and cultural constructions of the issues involved. With a view to a…

  • Chasing Rainbow Notions

    Open Access•Thabani Ngonyama ka Sigogo, Megan Hooper et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2004•Cited by: 5•References: 22

    This paper discusses tensions and contradictions experienced by a group of psychologists in post‐1994 South Africa as we struggled to develop an MA program in community psychology. Situating our work within the history of the subdiscipline and the historical context confronting South Africans in the “wake of apartheid,” we explore models of community psychology that informed praxis under apartheid and contemporary challenges confronting a country…

  • In our culture, in our gender

    Open Access•Gill Eagle, Gillian Eagle et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Debates about the relationship between culture and gender, and the potential contradictions involved in simultaneously respecting both multicultural and feminist principles and values, have occupied an important place in theoretical discussion in the social sciences and humanities. This paper examines the relationship between gender and culture from the perspective of the psychotherapeutic encounter in a multicultural society, in this case contem…

  • The Apartheid Archive Project, heterogeneity, and the psychoanalysis of racism

    Open Access•Derek Hook, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2011•Cited by: 2

  • I Don't Know Who to Blame”

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Women who become HIV infected through heterosexual transmission are faced with the task of making sense of how they became infected. This paper presents a qualitative analysis based on interviews with 35 HIV-positive South African Black women. A specific theme, that blame of a male partner was avoided or disavowed in interviews, is explored in relation to broader contexts concerning gender and HIV. It is suggested that the repeated phrase “I don'…

  • Towards a formulation of the fatherhood constellation

    Sarah Berman, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Psychology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In contrast with Daniel Stern’s extensive work on the motherhood constellation, very little has been written about the fatherhood constellation. In an effort to explore emergent fatherhood and the idea of the fatherhood constellation, psychoanalytic research interviews were conducted with white, middle-class South African fathers of infants. The findings highlight two central themes which offer a way to begin thinking about the nature of the fath…

  • Transitioning racialized spaces

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Discourses, Videos and Talk about Sexual Violence

    Open Access•Amanda Kottler, Carol Long•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Over the past few years a number of initiatives against sexual harassment and violence have been launched by large corporations and South African universities, with mixed results. As an active member of one of the first projects of this kind, it became evident to Kottler how severely hampered policy making, education and prevention are by definitional problems and varied gendered and cultural constructions of the issues involved. With a view to a…

  • Discourses, Videos and Talk about Sexual Violence

    Open Access•Amanda Kottler, Carol Long•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Over the past few years a number of initiatives against sexual harassment and violence have been launched by large corporations and South African universities, with mixed results. As an active member of one of the first projects of this kind, it became evident to Kottler how severely hampered policy making, education and prevention are by definitional problems and varied gendered and cultural constructions of the issues involved. With a view to a…

  • III. Speaking for a Change

    Open Access•Estelle Zietkiewicz, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•1999•References: 9

  • Chasing Rainbow Notions

    Open Access•Thabani Ngonyama ka Sigogo, Megan Hooper et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2004•Cited by: 5•References: 22

    This paper discusses tensions and contradictions experienced by a group of psychologists in post‐1994 South Africa as we struggled to develop an MA program in community psychology. Situating our work within the history of the subdiscipline and the historical context confronting South Africans in the “wake of apartheid,” we explore models of community psychology that informed praxis under apartheid and contemporary challenges confronting a country…

  • “I Don't Know Who to Blame”

    Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009

    Women who become HIV infected through heterosexual transmission are faced with the task of making sense of how they became infected. This paper presents a qualitative analysis based on interviews with 35 HIV-positive South African Black women. A specific theme, that blame of a male partner was avoided or disavowed in interviews, is explored in relation to broader contexts concerning gender and HIV. It is suggested that the repeated phrase “I don'…

  • Contradicting Maternity

    Carol Long•BOOK•Contradicting Maternity•2009

  • I Don't Know Who to Blame”

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Women who become HIV infected through heterosexual transmission are faced with the task of making sense of how they became infected. This paper presents a qualitative analysis based on interviews with 35 HIV-positive South African Black women. A specific theme, that blame of a male partner was avoided or disavowed in interviews, is explored in relation to broader contexts concerning gender and HIV. It is suggested that the repeated phrase “I don'…

  • HIV-Positive Women on Secrets, Condoms and Gendered Conversations

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2009•References: 36

    The AIDS epidemic is increasingly recognized as related to gendered power relations, although little research has focused on HIV-positive women themselves. This article presents an analysis of interviews conducted with HIV-positive South African women talking about their heterosexual relationships in the context of HIV. Issues of disclosure of HIV-status, condom use and gendered conversations are explored. The analysis suggests women are constrai…

  • In our culture, in our gender

    Open Access•Gill Eagle, Gillian Eagle et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Debates about the relationship between culture and gender, and the potential contradictions involved in simultaneously respecting both multicultural and feminist principles and values, have occupied an important place in theoretical discussion in the social sciences and humanities. This paper examines the relationship between gender and culture from the perspective of the psychotherapeutic encounter in a multicultural society, in this case contem…

  • Transitioning racialized spaces

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • The Apartheid Archive Project, heterogeneity, and the psychoanalysis of racism

    Open Access•Derek Hook, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2011•Cited by: 2

  • Governmentality, subjectivity and Aids

    Open Access•Nkululeko Nkomo, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Subjectivity•2014

  • The use of a concept

    Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2015

  • The clinician in the university

    Open Access•Carol Long, Gill Eagle et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015•References: 59

    There is increasing interest, both internationally and in South Africa, in strengthening the relationship between psychoanalytic practice and research. This paper reports on a psychoanalytically oriented doctoral programme offered at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. The programme is described in relation to the broader context of the historical relationship of psychoanalysis to the university as well as to the specific context…

  • Racial Difference, Rupture, and Repair

    Carol Long, Hopolang Matee et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

    Three Black patients training to be psychotherapists explore experiences of racial difference, rupture and repair with their White psychoanalytic psychotherapists. Therapists often fail to identify moments of rupture, particularly in relation to racial difference. Patient perspectives offer not simply a different voice but a different invitation to dialogue with transformative potential. Patients powerfully describe avoidance, silence, shame, hat…

  • Voices and Whispers

    Hopolang Matee, Zinhle Vilakazi et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

    Voices of privilege and power dominate our profession. In this paper, we reflect on the process of writing together about racially constellated rupture and repair between Black patient/trainee and White therapist. In the project we reflect upon, the Black patient/trainee’s voice was privileged, subverting the more typical voice of the therapist. Furthermore, the project involved a collaboration between Black trainees and White trainer, raising co…

  • Sharing the Unsharable

    Open Access•Clare Harvey, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2020•References: 15

  • Towards a formulation of the fatherhood constellation

    Sarah Berman, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Psychology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In contrast with Daniel Stern’s extensive work on the motherhood constellation, very little has been written about the fatherhood constellation. In an effort to explore emergent fatherhood and the idea of the fatherhood constellation, psychoanalytic research interviews were conducted with white, middle-class South African fathers of infants. The findings highlight two central themes which offer a way to begin thinking about the nature of the fath…

  • Racial identity and uncertainty in psychotherapy

    Open Access•Carol Long•ARTICLE•International Journal of Applied…•2022

    Despite increasing recognition of the importance of multicultural sensitivity in psychotherapy, studies offering in‐depth exploration of client experiences are relatively rare, and studies exploring both client and therapist perspectives even less common. This paper explores how clients and therapists experience the presence of racial identity in psychotherapy. Eleven client–trainee therapist pairs attending a free clinic in Johannesburg, South A…

  • Foregrounding fathers

    Sarah Berman, Carol Long•ARTICLE•Qualitative Psychology•2022

  • Outside Looking in

    Mary J Owens, Michael Owens et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•References: 58

    A gay identity offers a perspective outside heteronormative narratives characterized by exclusion as well as a radical position of difference. Being a psychotherapist, too, holds complex implications for identity. This paper explores the lived experience of gay male psychotherapists, a group whose voice is seldom heard. Based on interviews with six White South African gay male psychotherapists, a narrative analysis explores their experience of id…

  • The internal world of the supervisor

    Open Access•Elvis Mendu, Carol Long•ARTICLE•International Forum of…•2025

    The supervision relationship is a primary location where supervisors can engage meaningfully with supervisees about issues of race and culture. This paper explores how supervisors navigate this terrain by offering an analysis of interviews conducted with nine South African supervisors, themselves occupying a range of identity positions and working with supervisees who also occupy a range of identity positions. It is important to hear the voices o…

Sociology (19 works) · Psychology (18 works) · Gender Studies (14 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Psychoanalysis (9 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (7 works) · Aesthetics (6 works)

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