Daniel Jose Gaztambide
Biographic Data
| ID | 4126254 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Jose Gaztambide |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel Jose |
| FAMILY NAME | Gaztambide |
| SIGNATURE | GAZTAMBIDE D J |
| AFFILIATIONS | New School |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9713-0631 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Response to Turner: One or Two Fanons? Toward an Organic, Embodied Sociogeny and its Implications for Clinical and Political Praxis
Lou Turner’s (2026) invites us to reengage Fanon not only as a philosopher of decoloniality, but as a practicing psychotherapist trained in the psychiatry of his time. In this commentary, the author explores the implications of Turner’s analysis for our work as scholars and clinicians. The paper first investigates Fanon’s critique of how humanistic accounts of race within post-World War II liberal democratic regimes function as a form of “managem…
The meaning of a home: Decolonizing the dyad in developmental theory, research, and clinical practice
Un(Thinking) Race, Resisting Knowing, Restoring the Social Third
Pa ‘rriba o pa ’bajo? Upward mobility, anti‐Blackness, and the independence question among Puerto Ricans in NYC: A decolonial psychoanalytic study
Puerto Rico is one of the world's oldest colonies, with thousands of its people dislocated to the United States (U.S.) mainland in the wake of Hurricane Maria and the ongoing economic crisis. However, since the 2019 protests ousting then governor Rosello, Puerto Ricans across the Diaspora are imagining new emancipatory realities, including the possibility of independence. This paper draws on data from the Colonial Mentality Study in New York City…
Standing against racial capitalism: Reconsidering psychology’s role in dismantling systemic racism
The American Psychological Association's resolutions on dismantling systemic racism represent a watershed moment in our discipline, yet confusion remains as to what it means to "dismantle" racism given psychology's emphasis on changing individual beliefs. This submission will review the tension between "idealist" interpretations of critical race theory emphasizing individual beliefs and "realist" perspectives contextualizing racism within politic…
Robert K. Beshara, Freud and Said: Contrapuntal Psychoanalysis as Liberation Praxis
Rediscovering Freedom and Responsibility through a Decolonial Psychoanalytic Lens: Discussion of Friedman & Nakash’s “Repetition Compulsion and Sociopolitical Trauma”
Practitioners who work from a social justice point of view navigate the challenges of whether to stress the role of personal responsibility or social location in psychic suffering. Drawing on the founder of decolonial theory, Frantz Fanon, I will first build on Friedman & Nakash’s (this issue) discussion of neoliberalism within the wider context of racial capitalism from a decolonial and critical race theory perspective. I will I argue that the “…
Entre Negros, Blancos y Judios: Revisiting Claudia Tate’s “Freud and His Negro” with Puerto Rican Eyes
What Is the Value of a Vote? Or Black and Latinx Communities as Part-Object
“Biden wasn’t my preference” is a common refrain on the Left.For me it wasn’t just his checkered history on “law and order,”racial and economicjustice and genderequity.He called back to the Obama y
Do black lives matter in psychoanalysis? Frantz Fanon as our most disputatious ancestor
Each psychoanalytic tradition traces its lineage to an ancestor-Sigmund Freud as the father of psychoanalysis, Sandor Ferenczi as its once-lost mother, or Jacques Lacan as the prodigal son calling for a return to Freud. Drawing on these ancestors, a growing body of scholars has articulated psychoanalytic perspectives on race, class, sexuality, and gender in the consulting room and in society. These diverse authors-Black, White, and Brown-represen…
A “psychoanalysis for liberation: Reading Freire as an act of love
I’m not black, I’m not white, what am I? The illusion of the color line
The analyst in the inner city: Race, class, and culture through a psychoanalytic lens
The analyst in the inner city: Race, class, and culture through a psychoanalytic lens
I’m not black, I’m not white, what am I? The illusion of the color line
A “psychoanalysis for liberation: Reading Freire as an act of love
What Is the Value of a Vote? Or Black and Latinx Communities as Part-Object
“Biden wasn’t my preference” is a common refrain on the Left.For me it wasn’t just his checkered history on “law and order,”racial and economicjustice and genderequity.He called back to the Obama y
Do black lives matter in psychoanalysis? Frantz Fanon as our most disputatious ancestor
Each psychoanalytic tradition traces its lineage to an ancestor-Sigmund Freud as the father of psychoanalysis, Sandor Ferenczi as its once-lost mother, or Jacques Lacan as the prodigal son calling for a return to Freud. Drawing on these ancestors, a growing body of scholars has articulated psychoanalytic perspectives on race, class, sexuality, and gender in the consulting room and in society. These diverse authors-Black, White, and Brown-represen…
Entre Negros, Blancos y Judios: Revisiting Claudia Tate’s “Freud and His Negro” with Puerto Rican Eyes
Robert K. Beshara, Freud and Said: Contrapuntal Psychoanalysis as Liberation Praxis
Rediscovering Freedom and Responsibility through a Decolonial Psychoanalytic Lens: Discussion of Friedman & Nakash’s “Repetition Compulsion and Sociopolitical Trauma”
Practitioners who work from a social justice point of view navigate the challenges of whether to stress the role of personal responsibility or social location in psychic suffering. Drawing on the founder of decolonial theory, Frantz Fanon, I will first build on Friedman & Nakash’s (this issue) discussion of neoliberalism within the wider context of racial capitalism from a decolonial and critical race theory perspective. I will I argue that the “…
Pa ‘rriba o pa ’bajo? Upward mobility, anti‐Blackness, and the independence question among Puerto Ricans in NYC: A decolonial psychoanalytic study
Puerto Rico is one of the world's oldest colonies, with thousands of its people dislocated to the United States (U.S.) mainland in the wake of Hurricane Maria and the ongoing economic crisis. However, since the 2019 protests ousting then governor Rosello, Puerto Ricans across the Diaspora are imagining new emancipatory realities, including the possibility of independence. This paper draws on data from the Colonial Mentality Study in New York City…
Standing against racial capitalism: Reconsidering psychology’s role in dismantling systemic racism
The American Psychological Association's resolutions on dismantling systemic racism represent a watershed moment in our discipline, yet confusion remains as to what it means to "dismantle" racism given psychology's emphasis on changing individual beliefs. This submission will review the tension between "idealist" interpretations of critical race theory emphasizing individual beliefs and "realist" perspectives contextualizing racism within politic…
Un(Thinking) Race, Resisting Knowing, Restoring the Social Third
Response to Turner: One or Two Fanons? Toward an Organic, Embodied Sociogeny and its Implications for Clinical and Political Praxis
Lou Turner’s (2026) invites us to reengage Fanon not only as a philosopher of decoloniality, but as a practicing psychotherapist trained in the psychiatry of his time. In this commentary, the author explores the implications of Turner’s analysis for our work as scholars and clinicians. The paper first investigates Fanon’s critique of how humanistic accounts of race within post-World War II liberal democratic regimes function as a form of “managem…
The meaning of a home: Decolonizing the dyad in developmental theory, research, and clinical practice
Psychology (11 works) · Psychoanalysis (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Race, History, and American Society (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalysis, Philosophy, and Politics (4 works)