Chapter 20 - Let's talk about race. Marsh, A. N., Cox, L. J., Linick, J., & Lang, Q. A. In Marsh, A. N. & Cox, L. J., editors, Not Just Bad Kids, pages 569-594. Academic Press, 2022.
Chapter 20 - Let's talk about race [link]Paper  doi  abstract   bibtex   
A series of major global events during 2020, particularly in the United States, have forced us to confront the ugly truth that racism in all its forms is ever present. Regardless of our identity, we all must deal with elements of this in our daily lives, as it is deeply embedded throughout society and in our bodies. The essence of racism-related trauma is in the strong emotional responses elicited, the gross violence we experience, and the ensuing profound impact on our collective mental health. While they come as no surprise, the various posttraumatic reactions secondary to the ongoing intergenerational complex trauma of racism, oppression, and colonialism have gone unrecognized as such. The authors will explore these topics with emphasis on the benefits and challenges of talking with youth about race and identity, strategies for coping, and ways that we can help promote racial healing in ourselves and our communities.
@incollection{MARSH2022569,
title = {Chapter 20 - Let's talk about race},
editor = {Akeem Nassor Marsh and Lara Jo Cox},
booktitle = {Not Just Bad Kids},
publisher = {Academic Press},
pages = {569-594},
year = {2022},
isbn = {978-0-12-818954-2},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-818954-2.00014-6},
url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780128189542000146},
author = {Akeem Nassor Marsh and Lara Jo Cox and Jessica Linick and Qortni A. Lang},
keywords = {Complex trauma, Historical trauma, Intergenerational trauma, Race-based traumatic stress, Racial healing, Racial trauma, Racism, Structural oppression, Traumatic attachment},
abstract = {A series of major global events during 2020, particularly in the United States, have forced us to confront the ugly truth that racism in all its forms is ever present. Regardless of our identity, we all must deal with elements of this in our daily lives, as it is deeply embedded throughout society and in our bodies. The essence of racism-related trauma is in the strong emotional responses elicited, the gross violence we experience, and the ensuing profound impact on our collective mental health. While they come as no surprise, the various posttraumatic reactions secondary to the ongoing intergenerational complex trauma of racism, oppression, and colonialism have gone unrecognized as such. The authors will explore these topics with emphasis on the benefits and challenges of talking with youth about race and identity, strategies for coping, and ways that we can help promote racial healing in ourselves and our communities.}
}

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