Diya Kallivayalil
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 161941 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Diya Kallivayalil |
| PRENOMES | Diya |
| SOBRENOME | Kallivayalil |
| ASSINATURA | KALLIVAYALIL D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Harvard University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3733-4157 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The roles of adult attachment and complex trauma in sex trafficking–related coercive bonding
Participants of all attachment patterns were vulnerable to TCB in ST, even those with attachment security. However, participants with attachment insecurity and irresolution may be more vulnerable to TCB in ST and can help providers understand the role of these attachment patterns in ST entry and entrapment; participants with attachment security can help understand desirable support for initial exit from CS and ST. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 20…
Psychotherapy in the Aftermath of Human Trafficking
Shame and mistrust are factors that complicate a trafficking survivor’s readiness to benefit from services offered by multidisciplinary providers. Shame is understood as one of the consequences of the trafficker’s coercion. Experiences of coercion and resulting shame later complicate trust building with psychotherapists. Through case studies of psychotherapy work in a public hospital, the authors describe how trust and shame issues are worked thr…
Traumatic Grief After Homicide
In this article, we examine the impact of community response on the devastating experience of losing a loved one to homicide. Although traumatic grief is deeply personal, an individual’s loss is also inevitably social, and survivors often contend with varying expectations from family members, community, and society at large, which have a profound impact on their experience of loss and grieving. In this article, using relevant clinical material, w…
Women Seeking Political Asylum
This article examines the multiple intersecting challenges faced by women who are survivors of politically motivated violence and are seeking political asylum in the United States. These women have a particular vulnerability to authority, face the forced telling (and unwanted revisiting) of a trauma narrative, have an ambivalent relationship with notions of home and homeland, face numerous gender related challenges, and struggle with significant …
Relational experiences of complex trauma survivors in treatment
The psychological life of survivors of complex trauma can be marked with feelings of shame, self-blame, and powerlessness, which contribute to challenges in self-care and positive relating with others. This preliminary study aimed to increase understanding of how survivors of complex trauma engaged in treatment experience relationships with significant people in their lives. We were particularly interested in the following relational areas: Safet…
Working the double edge
Narratives of Suffering of South Asian Immigrant Survivors of Domestic Violence
This article examines the narratives of suffering expressed by a group of South Asian immigrant survivors of domestic violence who accessed a mental health clinic in New York City. These accounts illustrate women's own perceptions of their suffering and symptoms and provide a window into the South Asian immigrant community's ideologies and moral domains regarding gender, violence, and sickness, as well as how individuals vary in their endorsement…
Feminist Therapy
Feminist Therapy
Feminist therapy is a compelling framework to use with women who are survivors of domestic violence due to its focus on power and oppression in women's lives. However, feminist frameworks have been criticized for their lack of attention to the experiences of diverse groups of women, a shortcoming that multicultural frameworks have attempted to address. Very little scholarship exists on the use of feminist therapy with South Asian women, and with …
Gender and Cultural Socialization in Indian Immigrant Families in the United States
This study sought to examine the processes of cultural and gender socialization within a sample of the Indian immigrant community in the United States. It examines the nature of the mother-daughter relationship, and the messages daughters receive about their Indian heritage and their roles as women in the family and community. Interview data were collected from 25 Indian-American women. The article argues that mothers are primarily responsible fo…
Cultural Norms and Subjective Disability as Predictors of Symptom Reports among Asian Americans and White Americans
Past studies have found that Asian Americans and White Americans differ not only on global levels of well- being but also on the bases for judgments of well-being. The authors examined whether cultural norms about specific mental health problems predict self-reports of those symptoms above and beyond the subjective assessment of their own functioning. Asian Americans ( n = 200) and White Americans ( n = 200) rated how normative they viewed depres…
Gender and Cultural Socialization in Indian Immigrant Families in the United States
This study sought to examine the processes of cultural and gender socialization within a sample of the Indian immigrant community in the United States. It examines the nature of the mother-daughter relationship, and the messages daughters receive about their Indian heritage and their roles as women in the family and community. Interview data were collected from 25 Indian-American women. The article argues that mothers are primarily responsible fo…
Narratives of Suffering of South Asian Immigrant Survivors of Domestic Violence
This article examines the narratives of suffering expressed by a group of South Asian immigrant survivors of domestic violence who accessed a mental health clinic in New York City. These accounts illustrate women's own perceptions of their suffering and symptoms and provide a window into the South Asian immigrant community's ideologies and moral domains regarding gender, violence, and sickness, as well as how individuals vary in their endorsement…
Psychotherapy in the Aftermath of Human Trafficking
Shame and mistrust are factors that complicate a trafficking survivor’s readiness to benefit from services offered by multidisciplinary providers. Shame is understood as one of the consequences of the trafficker’s coercion. Experiences of coercion and resulting shame later complicate trust building with psychotherapists. Through case studies of psychotherapy work in a public hospital, the authors describe how trust and shame issues are worked thr…
Feminist Therapy
Feminist therapy is a compelling framework to use with women who are survivors of domestic violence due to its focus on power and oppression in women's lives. However, feminist frameworks have been criticized for their lack of attention to the experiences of diverse groups of women, a shortcoming that multicultural frameworks have attempted to address. Very little scholarship exists on the use of feminist therapy with South Asian women, and with …
Cultural Norms and Subjective Disability as Predictors of Symptom Reports among Asian Americans and White Americans
Past studies have found that Asian Americans and White Americans differ not only on global levels of well- being but also on the bases for judgments of well-being. The authors examined whether cultural norms about specific mental health problems predict self-reports of those symptoms above and beyond the subjective assessment of their own functioning. Asian Americans ( n = 200) and White Americans ( n = 200) rated how normative they viewed depres…
Traumatic Grief After Homicide
In this article, we examine the impact of community response on the devastating experience of losing a loved one to homicide. Although traumatic grief is deeply personal, an individual’s loss is also inevitably social, and survivors often contend with varying expectations from family members, community, and society at large, which have a profound impact on their experience of loss and grieving. In this article, using relevant clinical material, w…
Women Seeking Political Asylum
This article examines the multiple intersecting challenges faced by women who are survivors of politically motivated violence and are seeking political asylum in the United States. These women have a particular vulnerability to authority, face the forced telling (and unwanted revisiting) of a trauma narrative, have an ambivalent relationship with notions of home and homeland, face numerous gender related challenges, and struggle with significant …
Cultural Norms and Subjective Disability as Predictors of Symptom Reports among Asian Americans and White Americans
Past studies have found that Asian Americans and White Americans differ not only on global levels of well- being but also on the bases for judgments of well-being. The authors examined whether cultural norms about specific mental health problems predict self-reports of those symptoms above and beyond the subjective assessment of their own functioning. Asian Americans ( n = 200) and White Americans ( n = 200) rated how normative they viewed depres…
Gender and Cultural Socialization in Indian Immigrant Families in the United States
This study sought to examine the processes of cultural and gender socialization within a sample of the Indian immigrant community in the United States. It examines the nature of the mother-daughter relationship, and the messages daughters receive about their Indian heritage and their roles as women in the family and community. Interview data were collected from 25 Indian-American women. The article argues that mothers are primarily responsible fo…
Feminist Therapy
Feminist Therapy
Feminist therapy is a compelling framework to use with women who are survivors of domestic violence due to its focus on power and oppression in women's lives. However, feminist frameworks have been criticized for their lack of attention to the experiences of diverse groups of women, a shortcoming that multicultural frameworks have attempted to address. Very little scholarship exists on the use of feminist therapy with South Asian women, and with …
Narratives of Suffering of South Asian Immigrant Survivors of Domestic Violence
This article examines the narratives of suffering expressed by a group of South Asian immigrant survivors of domestic violence who accessed a mental health clinic in New York City. These accounts illustrate women's own perceptions of their suffering and symptoms and provide a window into the South Asian immigrant community's ideologies and moral domains regarding gender, violence, and sickness, as well as how individuals vary in their endorsement…
Relational experiences of complex trauma survivors in treatment
The psychological life of survivors of complex trauma can be marked with feelings of shame, self-blame, and powerlessness, which contribute to challenges in self-care and positive relating with others. This preliminary study aimed to increase understanding of how survivors of complex trauma engaged in treatment experience relationships with significant people in their lives. We were particularly interested in the following relational areas: Safet…
Working the double edge
Women Seeking Political Asylum
This article examines the multiple intersecting challenges faced by women who are survivors of politically motivated violence and are seeking political asylum in the United States. These women have a particular vulnerability to authority, face the forced telling (and unwanted revisiting) of a trauma narrative, have an ambivalent relationship with notions of home and homeland, face numerous gender related challenges, and struggle with significant …
Psychotherapy in the Aftermath of Human Trafficking
Shame and mistrust are factors that complicate a trafficking survivor’s readiness to benefit from services offered by multidisciplinary providers. Shame is understood as one of the consequences of the trafficker’s coercion. Experiences of coercion and resulting shame later complicate trust building with psychotherapists. Through case studies of psychotherapy work in a public hospital, the authors describe how trust and shame issues are worked thr…
Traumatic Grief After Homicide
In this article, we examine the impact of community response on the devastating experience of losing a loved one to homicide. Although traumatic grief is deeply personal, an individual’s loss is also inevitably social, and survivors often contend with varying expectations from family members, community, and society at large, which have a profound impact on their experience of loss and grieving. In this article, using relevant clinical material, w…
The roles of adult attachment and complex trauma in sex trafficking–related coercive bonding
Participants of all attachment patterns were vulnerable to TCB in ST, even those with attachment security. However, participants with attachment insecurity and irresolution may be more vulnerable to TCB in ST and can help providers understand the role of these attachment patterns in ST entry and entrapment; participants with attachment security can help understand desirable support for initial exit from CS and ST. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 20…
Psychology (11 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (4 obras) · Narrative (4 obras) · Psychotherapist (4 obras)