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Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe

Biographic Data

ID5509666
NAMEPilar Hernandez-Wolfe
GIVEN NAMESPilar
FAMILY NAMEHernandez-Wolfe
SIGNATUREHERNANDEZ-WOLFE P
AFFILIATIONSLewis & Clark College, Portland, OR, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS31
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • Nepantla Moments in Therapy: A Clinical Example With Latinx Immigrants

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Therapy can be a site of decolonization in which the traumatic experiences of individuals, couples, families, and communities can be transformed by liberation-based frameworks. In this essay I articulate how key concepts from De Sousa Santos Epistemologies of the South, such as the ecologies of temporality, recognition, and productivity, can be integrated within a Mujerista therapy framework to address trauma and resilience. Through a clinical ex…

  • Toward Grounding Transnational Feminism in Borderland Spaces

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This article discusses our efforts to ground transnational feminist practice locally in borderland spaces and to detach this practice, to the extent possible, from the overall structure of Euro-centered knowledge in mental health. We recognize that transnational training and research in psychology has the potential to offer scholar-practitioners the opportunity to engage in transformative intercultural learning processes. However, these processes…

  • Vicarious Resilience: A Comprehensive Review

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Revista de Estudios Sociales•2018

    Vicarious resilience has been defined as the positive impact on and personal growth of therapists resulting from exposure to their clients’ resilience. This review provides a comprehensive summary of the qualitative and quantitative research conducted in the past 10 years, and offers suggestions for future research

  • Community Mothers and Vicarious Resilience: An Exploration in a Colombian Community

    Open Access•Victoria Eugenia Acevedo, Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    This study explores vicarious resilience process in early childhood education. It addresses the question of how low-income community mothers who are involved in child care and education for other low-income working caretakers are affected by the children’s resilience. It focuses on the women’s interpretations of the children and caretaker stories’ experiences and stories, and how they make sense of the impact these experiences and stories have on…

  • Development of the Vicarious Resilience Scale (VRS): A measure of positive effects of working with trauma survivors

    Kyle Killian, Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Trauma Theory…•2016

    The VRS possesses sound psychometric properties and can be utilized in supervision and training contexts and for self-assessment by professionals working with trauma survivors to aid the recognition and cultivation of vicarious resilience. (PsycINFO Database Record

  • Vicarious resilience: Complexities and variations

    Noëmi Edelkott, David Engström et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2016

    This article presents results from a qualitative study further exploring the concept of vicarious resilience. Thirteen therapists working with survivors of torture in 3 different locations were interviewed to better understand the complexities and variations of vicarious resilience. The analysis focuses on the therapists' perception of clients' resilience and the therapists' awareness of how this affects the therapists themselves. Four major them…

  • Transnational Family Therapy Training: A Collaborative Learning Experience in Cultural Equity and Humility

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2015•References: 6

    Transnational training experiences offer future family therapists unique possibilities to challenge habitual ways of learning, test their knowledge in new contexts, and develop meaningful tasks that foster critical thinking and timely application of knowledge and skills. This training incorporated global and local issues of equity, history, and social positioning from a collaborative learning perspective to develop family therapy competency in cu…

  • Vicarious Resilience, Vicarious Trauma, and Awareness of Equity in Trauma Work

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 27

    This qualitative study examines the coexistence of vicarious resilience and vicarious trauma and explores the inclusion of intersectional identities in trauma work with torture survivors in specialized programs across the United States. A constructionist framework and a method of constant comparison discovered themes that speak about the effects of witnessing how clients cope constructively with adversity, and intersectional identities in social …

  • A Borderlands View on Latinos, Latin Americans, and Decolonization: Rethinking Mental Health

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•BOOK•A borderlands view on Latinos,…•2013

    Borderland Experiences: Migrations and Crosslinks Chapter 2. A New Musical Score, a Horizon, and Possibilities for Meaning Making: A Decolonization Paradigm Chapter 3. Nepantla: A Borderland Epistemology Chapter 4. Trauma, Resistance/Resilience, and the Colonial Difference Chapter 5. Just and Loving Relationships Heal Chapter 6. Thoughts Unfinished Appendix A References Index About the Author

  • Social Privilege and Accountability: Lessons from Family Therapy Educators

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    This study focuses on the process by which white family therapy scholar activists learn over time to acknowledge and become accountable for their social privilege. Comparing two case studies, the authors analyze the complexities of micro- and macro- systems relative to interconnected social positions of race, class, gender, age, professional role, and sexual orientation. Implications for family therapy education, supervision, and practice are add…

  • Decolonization and “Mental” Health: A Mestiza's Journey in the Borderlands

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    This article introduces the contributions of the Latin American decolonizing paradigm as a framework to understand Latina's hybrid experiences and ways of being in the U.S. and Latin America. It integrates borderland epistemology to address other knowledges involving mental health practices with case illustrations. In addition, it advances the need to integrate the notions of cultural equity and cultural humility as a way to address contemporary …

  • Altruism Born of Suffering: How Colombian Human Rights Activists Transform Pain Into Prosocial Action

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 14

    This study examines the impetuses for altruistic behavior of Colombian human rights activists, all of whom experienced politically based trauma. Thirty-five human rights activists participated in individual interviews conducted between 1998 and 2009. Results of the analysis are illustrated in nine themes: affirmation of self despite fear, indignation, a search for meaning, spirituality, justice to build peace, leaving a legacy of peace and agency…

  • Vicarious Resilience, Vicarious Trauma, and Awareness of Equity in Trauma Work

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 27

    This qualitative study examines the coexistence of vicarious resilience and vicarious trauma and explores the inclusion of intersectional identities in trauma work with torture survivors in specialized programs across the United States. A constructionist framework and a method of constant comparison discovered themes that speak about the effects of witnessing how clients cope constructively with adversity, and intersectional identities in social …

  • Decolonization and “Mental” Health: A Mestiza's Journey in the Borderlands

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    This article introduces the contributions of the Latin American decolonizing paradigm as a framework to understand Latina's hybrid experiences and ways of being in the U.S. and Latin America. It integrates borderland epistemology to address other knowledges involving mental health practices with case illustrations. In addition, it advances the need to integrate the notions of cultural equity and cultural humility as a way to address contemporary …

  • Altruism Born of Suffering: How Colombian Human Rights Activists Transform Pain Into Prosocial Action

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 14

    This study examines the impetuses for altruistic behavior of Colombian human rights activists, all of whom experienced politically based trauma. Thirty-five human rights activists participated in individual interviews conducted between 1998 and 2009. Results of the analysis are illustrated in nine themes: affirmation of self despite fear, indignation, a search for meaning, spirituality, justice to build peace, leaving a legacy of peace and agency…

  • Nepantla Moments in Therapy: A Clinical Example With Latinx Immigrants

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Therapy can be a site of decolonization in which the traumatic experiences of individuals, couples, families, and communities can be transformed by liberation-based frameworks. In this essay I articulate how key concepts from De Sousa Santos Epistemologies of the South, such as the ecologies of temporality, recognition, and productivity, can be integrated within a Mujerista therapy framework to address trauma and resilience. Through a clinical ex…

  • Social Privilege and Accountability: Lessons from Family Therapy Educators

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    This study focuses on the process by which white family therapy scholar activists learn over time to acknowledge and become accountable for their social privilege. Comparing two case studies, the authors analyze the complexities of micro- and macro- systems relative to interconnected social positions of race, class, gender, age, professional role, and sexual orientation. Implications for family therapy education, supervision, and practice are add…

  • Toward Grounding Transnational Feminism in Borderland Spaces

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This article discusses our efforts to ground transnational feminist practice locally in borderland spaces and to detach this practice, to the extent possible, from the overall structure of Euro-centered knowledge in mental health. We recognize that transnational training and research in psychology has the potential to offer scholar-practitioners the opportunity to engage in transformative intercultural learning processes. However, these processes…

  • Community Mothers and Vicarious Resilience: An Exploration in a Colombian Community

    Open Access•Victoria Eugenia Acevedo, Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    This study explores vicarious resilience process in early childhood education. It addresses the question of how low-income community mothers who are involved in child care and education for other low-income working caretakers are affected by the children’s resilience. It focuses on the women’s interpretations of the children and caretaker stories’ experiences and stories, and how they make sense of the impact these experiences and stories have on…

  • Altruism Born of Suffering: How Colombian Human Rights Activists Transform Pain Into Prosocial Action

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 14

    This study examines the impetuses for altruistic behavior of Colombian human rights activists, all of whom experienced politically based trauma. Thirty-five human rights activists participated in individual interviews conducted between 1998 and 2009. Results of the analysis are illustrated in nine themes: affirmation of self despite fear, indignation, a search for meaning, spirituality, justice to build peace, leaving a legacy of peace and agency…

  • Decolonization and “Mental” Health: A Mestiza's Journey in the Borderlands

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    This article introduces the contributions of the Latin American decolonizing paradigm as a framework to understand Latina's hybrid experiences and ways of being in the U.S. and Latin America. It integrates borderland epistemology to address other knowledges involving mental health practices with case illustrations. In addition, it advances the need to integrate the notions of cultural equity and cultural humility as a way to address contemporary …

  • A Borderlands View on Latinos, Latin Americans, and Decolonization: Rethinking Mental Health

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•BOOK•A borderlands view on Latinos,…•2013

    Borderland Experiences: Migrations and Crosslinks Chapter 2. A New Musical Score, a Horizon, and Possibilities for Meaning Making: A Decolonization Paradigm Chapter 3. Nepantla: A Borderland Epistemology Chapter 4. Trauma, Resistance/Resilience, and the Colonial Difference Chapter 5. Just and Loving Relationships Heal Chapter 6. Thoughts Unfinished Appendix A References Index About the Author

  • Social Privilege and Accountability: Lessons from Family Therapy Educators

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    This study focuses on the process by which white family therapy scholar activists learn over time to acknowledge and become accountable for their social privilege. Comparing two case studies, the authors analyze the complexities of micro- and macro- systems relative to interconnected social positions of race, class, gender, age, professional role, and sexual orientation. Implications for family therapy education, supervision, and practice are add…

  • Vicarious Resilience, Vicarious Trauma, and Awareness of Equity in Trauma Work

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 27

    This qualitative study examines the coexistence of vicarious resilience and vicarious trauma and explores the inclusion of intersectional identities in trauma work with torture survivors in specialized programs across the United States. A constructionist framework and a method of constant comparison discovered themes that speak about the effects of witnessing how clients cope constructively with adversity, and intersectional identities in social …

  • Transnational Family Therapy Training: A Collaborative Learning Experience in Cultural Equity and Humility

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2015•References: 6

    Transnational training experiences offer future family therapists unique possibilities to challenge habitual ways of learning, test their knowledge in new contexts, and develop meaningful tasks that foster critical thinking and timely application of knowledge and skills. This training incorporated global and local issues of equity, history, and social positioning from a collaborative learning perspective to develop family therapy competency in cu…

  • Development of the Vicarious Resilience Scale (VRS): A measure of positive effects of working with trauma survivors

    Kyle Killian, Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Trauma Theory…•2016

    The VRS possesses sound psychometric properties and can be utilized in supervision and training contexts and for self-assessment by professionals working with trauma survivors to aid the recognition and cultivation of vicarious resilience. (PsycINFO Database Record

  • Vicarious resilience: Complexities and variations

    Noëmi Edelkott, David Engström et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2016

    This article presents results from a qualitative study further exploring the concept of vicarious resilience. Thirteen therapists working with survivors of torture in 3 different locations were interviewed to better understand the complexities and variations of vicarious resilience. The analysis focuses on the therapists' perception of clients' resilience and the therapists' awareness of how this affects the therapists themselves. Four major them…

  • Community Mothers and Vicarious Resilience: An Exploration in a Colombian Community

    Open Access•Victoria Eugenia Acevedo, Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    This study explores vicarious resilience process in early childhood education. It addresses the question of how low-income community mothers who are involved in child care and education for other low-income working caretakers are affected by the children’s resilience. It focuses on the women’s interpretations of the children and caretaker stories’ experiences and stories, and how they make sense of the impact these experiences and stories have on…

  • Vicarious Resilience: A Comprehensive Review

    Open Access•Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Revista de Estudios Sociales•2018

    Vicarious resilience has been defined as the positive impact on and personal growth of therapists resulting from exposure to their clients’ resilience. This review provides a comprehensive summary of the qualitative and quantitative research conducted in the past 10 years, and offers suggestions for future research

  • Toward Grounding Transnational Feminism in Borderland Spaces

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This article discusses our efforts to ground transnational feminist practice locally in borderland spaces and to detach this practice, to the extent possible, from the overall structure of Euro-centered knowledge in mental health. We recognize that transnational training and research in psychology has the potential to offer scholar-practitioners the opportunity to engage in transformative intercultural learning processes. However, these processes…

  • Nepantla Moments in Therapy: A Clinical Example With Latinx Immigrants

    Pilar Hernández‐Wolfe, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Therapy can be a site of decolonization in which the traumatic experiences of individuals, couples, families, and communities can be transformed by liberation-based frameworks. In this essay I articulate how key concepts from De Sousa Santos Epistemologies of the South, such as the ecologies of temporality, recognition, and productivity, can be integrated within a Mujerista therapy framework to address trauma and resilience. Through a clinical ex…

Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychological resilience (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Resilience and Mental Health (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)

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