Integrating Global South Psychologies in Canadian Counselling

Exploring the integration of Global South psychologies and healing practices in Canadian counselling psychology, emphasizing cultural diversity and holistic approaches. The presentation features artworks by Emily Carr and quotes from Frantz Fanon and William Faulkner, highlighting the importance of incorporating diverse perspectives for a more inclusive and effective therapeutic approach.

• Counselling Psychology
• Global South
• Cultural Diversity
• Healing Practices
• Integration

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1. Reimagining Canadian Counselling Psychology Colouring-in through integrating Global South Psychologies and Healing Practices Roy Moodley (University of Toronto)

3. Emily Carr (1871-1945)

5. The past is never dead, its not even ever past William Faulkner

6. Reimagining Canadian Counselling Psychology Colouring-in through integrating Global South Psychologies and Healing Practices

7. Canadian Counselling Psychology Made in the USA

8. Aboriginal & Indigenous Cultures

10. Look a Negro!, It was an external stimulus that flicked over me as I was passed by Look a Negro! It was true. It amused me Look a Negro! The circle was drawing a bit tighter Mama see the Negro! I m frightened! Frightened! Frightened! Now they were beginning to be afraid of me (Fanon, 1952/1967, p. 111-112)

11. an amputation, an excision, a haemorrhage that splatter(s) my body with black blood (Frantz Fanon, 1952/1967, p. 112)

12. Affective Erethism A form of hypersensitivity (Frantz Fanon, 1952/1967)

13. the neurotic structure of the individual is simply an elaboration, the formation, the eruption within the ego, of conflictual clusters arising in part out of the environment and in part out of the purely personal way in which the individual reacts to these influences (Fanon, 1952/1967, p. 81)

14. It is not I who make a meaning for myself, but it is the meaning that was already there, pre-existing, waiting for me waiting for that turn of history (Frantz Fanon, 1952/1967)

16. SATYAGRAHA & Ethics of Non-Violence

17. the most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed (Steve Biko, 1978, p. 92)

18. I believe only a psychoanalytic interpretation can lay bare the anomalies of affect that are responsible for the structure of the complex (Frantz Fanon, 1952/1967, p. 10)

19. Constellation of Delirium (Frantz Fanon, 1952/1967)

20. Asian Healing Traditions Principle of Holism and Harmony

21. Canadian Counselling Psychology Made in the China

22. Global South Psychologies TCM, Qigong, Acupuncture, Acupressure, Morita ad Naikan therapy AYUSH traditions of India (Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Saddha, Homeopathy) African and Caribbean spiritual healing: Voodoo, Shango, Orisha Latin American healing traditions: Santeria, Curanderismo

23. Reimagining Canadian Counselling Psychology Colouring-in through integrating Global South Psychologies and Healing Practices

24. Ignacio Martin-Baro

25. Aspirations of the People Historical Context Social/ Cultural Conditions

26. the meaning of illness for an individual is grounded in the network of meanings an illness has in a particular culture (Good , 1977, p. 148)

27. Mahatma Gandhi Frantz Fanon Ignacio Martin-Baro Steve Biko

28. Reimagining Canadian Counselling Psychology Colouring-in through integrating Global South Psychologies and Healing Practices