Black psychology
“Black Psychology” by Reginald Lanier Jones, published by Harper & Row in 1980, is the third edition of a comprehensive exploration into the psychological experiences of Black Americans. This 484-page volume presents a systematic and updated treatment of the subject, featuring thirty-seven articles that reflect the insights of contemporary Black psychologists. The book addresses various topics, including personality, counseling, education, and the impact of racism, providing a multifaceted view of psychology within the Black community.
Readers will find a diverse range of perspectives that delve into critical areas such as Black verbal and nonverbal behavior, models of psychological nigrescence, and the intersection of psychology with the criminal justice system. The text also examines the treatment of psychological issues in a historical context, making it a valuable resource for those interested in understanding the complexities of African American psychology.
Official synopsis Publisher
Thirty-seven thought provoking articles provide a systematic and thoroughly updated treatment of the black American–from the perspective of contemporary black psychologists.Theory as well as application, the text provides a diversity of perspectives in the areas of personality, counseling, education, racism, and psychology in the community. *Black verbal and nonverbal behavior. *models of psychological nigrescence. *psychology and the criminal justice system. *treatment of problems in a historical context.
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