Kathryn Norsworthy
Biographic Data
| ID | 5379226 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kathryn Norsworthy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kathryn |
| FAMILY NAME | Norsworthy |
| SIGNATURE | NORSWORTHY K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rollins College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Feminist Liberation Framework for Responding to Intimate Partner Violence in Thailand
Using a feminist liberation framework, Thai mental health providers engaged in a structural and institutional analysis of intimate partner violence and developed a social justice based counseling approach based on their cultural contexts within Thailand. A Thai-centered power and control wheel was designed by project members for use in assessing and counseling survivors around the country. The coauthors, a Thai-U.S. team, describe the project met…
Conclusion to Women and Indigenous Therapy Special Issue
The goal of this special issue was to provide a space for voices speaking on indigenous healing as practiced by and for women around the globe. In the articles, the authors utilized feminist libera
Women Healers
This article briefly addresses key events throughout recorded history of indigenous healing, highlighting the role of women and their work despite predominant patriarchal, societal views and subsequent hardships for women engaging in healing roles. Additionally, this article identifies terms and definitions that will be used throughout the special issue and introduces articles for the special issue which have been written by women around the worl…
Mindful activism
I am one of many psychologists from the minority world, or Global North, who regularly travel to the Global South, or majority world, to engage in activist research and practice. Drawing on postcolonial and decolonial frameworks, this testimonio discusses tensions and complexities that arise in these transnational border crossings, particularly given the current internationalization movement in U.S. psychology. A testimonio is a first-person narr…
Essentials of Cross-Cultural Counseling
Implications of the International Counseling Experiences of Pioneering U.S. Professionals
Crossing Borders, Building Bridges, and Swimming Upstream
Introduction
The aim of this special issue of Women & Therapy is to assemble the writings of a group of feminist activists, psychologists and peace workers, who are engaging in a variety of “border crossings.” We have been particularly interested in what they would have to say about their partnerships, collaborations and connections across the “great divides” of Global South and Global North
Mosaics of Trauma and Recovery
A New View from Women of Thailand about Gender, Sexuality, and HIV/Aids
The authors describe their collaborative, feminist, participant-action-based projects with groups of Thai women from grassroots, governmental, and non-governmental sectors. We present workshop participants' analysis of the cultural context for HIV-infected women of Thailand, the methodology of empowerment and partnership used for working with the groups, and the action plans developed by the group members themselves during the projects. The proje…
Understanding Violence Against Women in Southeast Asia
Counseling and Building Communities of Peace
Mindful activism
I am one of many psychologists from the minority world, or Global North, who regularly travel to the Global South, or majority world, to engage in activist research and practice. Drawing on postcolonial and decolonial frameworks, this testimonio discusses tensions and complexities that arise in these transnational border crossings, particularly given the current internationalization movement in U.S. psychology. A testimonio is a first-person narr…
Crossing Borders, Building Bridges, and Swimming Upstream
Women Healers
This article briefly addresses key events throughout recorded history of indigenous healing, highlighting the role of women and their work despite predominant patriarchal, societal views and subsequent hardships for women engaging in healing roles. Additionally, this article identifies terms and definitions that will be used throughout the special issue and introduces articles for the special issue which have been written by women around the worl…
Understanding Violence Against Women in Southeast Asia
Counseling and Building Communities of Peace
A New View from Women of Thailand about Gender, Sexuality, and HIV/Aids
The authors describe their collaborative, feminist, participant-action-based projects with groups of Thai women from grassroots, governmental, and non-governmental sectors. We present workshop participants' analysis of the cultural context for HIV-infected women of Thailand, the methodology of empowerment and partnership used for working with the groups, and the action plans developed by the group members themselves during the projects. The proje…
Mosaics of Trauma and Recovery
Crossing Borders, Building Bridges, and Swimming Upstream
Introduction
The aim of this special issue of Women & Therapy is to assemble the writings of a group of feminist activists, psychologists and peace workers, who are engaging in a variety of “border crossings.” We have been particularly interested in what they would have to say about their partnerships, collaborations and connections across the “great divides” of Global South and Global North
Essentials of Cross-Cultural Counseling
Implications of the International Counseling Experiences of Pioneering U.S. Professionals
Conclusion to Women and Indigenous Therapy Special Issue
The goal of this special issue was to provide a space for voices speaking on indigenous healing as practiced by and for women around the globe. In the articles, the authors utilized feminist libera
Women Healers
This article briefly addresses key events throughout recorded history of indigenous healing, highlighting the role of women and their work despite predominant patriarchal, societal views and subsequent hardships for women engaging in healing roles. Additionally, this article identifies terms and definitions that will be used throughout the special issue and introduces articles for the special issue which have been written by women around the worl…
Mindful activism
I am one of many psychologists from the minority world, or Global North, who regularly travel to the Global South, or majority world, to engage in activist research and practice. Drawing on postcolonial and decolonial frameworks, this testimonio discusses tensions and complexities that arise in these transnational border crossings, particularly given the current internationalization movement in U.S. psychology. A testimonio is a first-person narr…
A Feminist Liberation Framework for Responding to Intimate Partner Violence in Thailand
Using a feminist liberation framework, Thai mental health providers engaged in a structural and institutional analysis of intimate partner violence and developed a social justice based counseling approach based on their cultural contexts within Thailand. A Thai-centered power and control wheel was designed by project members for use in assessing and counseling survivors around the country. The coauthors, a Thai-U.S. team, describe the project met…
Sociology (10 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (4 works) · Feminism (3 works) · Industrial and organizational psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works)