shopping cart
Save up to 30% on our Staff Picks
Call us:  800-878-7323 HELP
McAfee SECURE helps keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams.
Powell's Q&A, Q&A | December 10, 2009

Sam Stephenson: IMG Powell's Q&A: Sam Stephenson



Describe your latest book/project/work. I've been studying the life and work of photographer W. Eugene Smith for 13 years. My first book (Dream... Continue »
  1. $28.00 Sale Hardcover add to wish list

Add to Cart
$78.20
List price: $94.25
New Hardcover
Ships in 1 to 3 days
Add to Wishlist
available for shipping or prepaid pickup only
Available for In-store Pickup
in 7 to 12 days
Qty Store Section
1 Partner Warehouse General- General

Ethnicity and Family Therapy (3RD 05 Edition)

by Monica Mcgoldrick

Ethnicity and Family Therapy (3RD 05 Edition) Cover

ISBN13: 9781593850203
ISBN10: 1593850204
All Product Details

Only 1 left in stock at $78.20!
  1. This particular item is stocked in a Partner Warehouse and will ship separately from other items in your shopping cart.

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments:

This clinical reference provides the latest knowledge on culturally sensitive practice with more than 40 different ethnic groups and demonstrates how to weave cultural information into assessment and intervention.

Book News Annotation:

The editors (two of whom are affiliated with the Multicultural Family Institute in New Jersey and the other of whom is a family therapist in private practice in New York) present a guide to cultural/ethnic considerations in family therapy in the United States. Each of 52 chapters focuses on a particular ethnicity. Authors were tasked with describing the particular characteristics and values of each group, emphasizing those relevant for therapy; analyzing patterns that relate to clinical situations, such as couple relationships, generational relationships, sibling relationships or how families cope with loss, homosexuality, conflict, and intermarriage; including information on the impact of race, class, religion, gender roles, sexual orientation, and migration experience; and offering guidelines for interventions that demonstrate respect for the historical circumstances and current adaptive needs of families.
Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Book News Annotation:

The editors (two of whom are affiliated with the Multicultural Family Institute in New Jersey and the other of whom is a family therapist in private practice in New York) present a guide to cultural/ethnic considerations in family therapy in the United States. Each of 52 chapters focuses on a particular ethnicity. Authors were tasked with describing the particular characteristics and values of each group, emphasizing those relevant for therapy; analyzing patterns that relate to clinical situations, such as couple relationships, generational relationships, sibling relationships or how families cope with loss, homosexuality, conflict, and intermarriage; including information on the impact of race, class, religion, gender roles, sexual orientation, and migration experience; and offering guidelines for interventions that demonstrate respect for the historical circumstances and current adaptive needs of families. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Review:

"The representation of additional ethnic groups is an important contribution of this compelling new edition. A clear reminder that cultural diversity is a fact of life, this book gives family therapists and other helping professionals a greater understanding of the histories, values, and expectations of the diverse families and individuals we encounter. Important themes resonate throughout, including the ways that religious and spiritual beliefs, historical circumstances, immigration histories, and experiences of racism and prejudice influence contemporary families' strengths and struggles. Every chapter is moving, unique, and highly useful."--Patricia Arredondo, EdD, Counseling/Counseling Psychology Program, Arizona State University; President (2005-2006), American Counseling Association

"Now in its third edition, Ethnicity and Family Therapy remains one of the essential textbooks for developing cultural competence in clinical practice. Unlike any other single book in the field, its 54 chapters provide the most comprehensive description of culture-related family issues relevant to mental health and health care. At the same time, this book wisely teaches us that our understanding of these cultural patterns must incorporate not only ethnicity, but also gender, socioeconomic status, geography, religion, race, and politics, among other factors. A 'must-have' tour de force for seasoned professionals and trainees alike."--Francis G. Lu, MD, Department of Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco, and San Francisco General Hospital

"Ethnicity is part of the lived experience of each of us every day, whether in the foods we like, our ways of expressing affection, religious and political views, gender roles, taboos and expectations, and so much more. This book expands our understanding of the complexity of the cultural fabric of our families: what distinguishes us and what unites us. As we travel through a multiplicity of national, cultural, racial, and religious backgrounds, what is most remarkable is that across all of these diverse experiences and conditions, families are important to us all. This book allows us to celebrate our differences while encouraging us to conduct our clinical work with respect toward and knowledge of each family's ethnic and cultural uniqueness."--José Szapocznik, PhD, Center for Family Studies, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Miami "I have used Ethnicity and Family Therapy as a text for 12+ years in my masters-level Cross-Cultural Counseling course. I have been impressed with the various editions of the text as a compendium of information regarding a broad cross-section of the human family. I have particularly enjoyed the increasing expansion of coverage, both within broad ethnic groups and across groups. This breadth deepens my students comprehension of the richness of human diversity and mitigates their tendencies to view members of different groups through monolithic lenses. This text has been invaluable in my approach to teaching about the nexus of person, problems, and treatment approaches."--Daryl M. Rowe, PhD, Graduate School of Education and Psychology, Pepperdine University

"The editors and contributors have made substantial changes in the content of the third edition, as evidenced by the expanded 'Overview' chapter that sets the tone of why ethnicity is so important for our work as family therapists....The editors have added 13 new chapters, with the bulk of these chapters focusing on Latino and Asian ethnicities. This is a welcome change, considering that the changing racial and ethnic demographics of the USA are primarily related to increased immigration from Latino, Asian, and Pacific Islander populations....Another welcome addition is the appendix on cultural assessment....Has the potential to influence all the different spheres of what it means to be a family therapist. It should be part of every family therapist's library."--Journal of Marital and Family Therapy "An interesting book (with excellent bibliographic resources) for the general reader and for research on peoples and cultures. The book is particularly geared to caregivers, counselors, therapists, health care professionals, clergy, social workers and educators and others more intentionally and intensely involved in providing care and support."--The World Pastoral Care Center "An important resource....It is an authoritative and comprehensive reference that should be read by anyone who seeks cultural competence in providing therapy to families in the culturally diverse society of the contemporary United States."--The Family Psychologist "Too many other authors have highlighted the importance of cultural sensitivity without giving therapists suggestions or tools on how to conduct culturally sensitive family therapy. The editors of this volume address this issue thoroughly with their appendix on cultural assessment. The use of this appendix in collaboration with the content chapters will provide family therapists a very useful tool for addressing cultural sensitivity....Has the potential to influence all the different spheres of what it means to be a family therapist. It should be part of every family therapist's library."--Journal of Marital and Family Therapy "Scholars, students, and everyone interested in diverse family patterns will welcome this engrossing, highly informative third edition of Ethnicity and Family Therapy. Major strengths of this book are the range of groups considered, a highly readable writing style, consistency of format throughout the chapters, extensive documentation, and the relevance of context covered to typical clinical situations....A treasured resource that can serve to help explain behavior patterns that are seemingly idiosyncratic yet that may be rooted in history and culture....As a textbook, Ethnicity and Family Therapy is especially relevant to courses in cultural and ethnic diversity and could serve as a supplement to family therapy courses."--Research on Social Work Practice

Review:

"The editors and contributors have made substantial changes in the content of the third edition, as evidenced by the expanded 'Overview' chapter that sets the tone of why ethnicity is so important for our work as family therapists....The editors have added 13 new chapters, with the bulk of these chapters focusing on Latino and Asian ethnicities. This is a welcome change, considering that the changing racial and ethnic demographics of the USA are primarily related to increased immigration from Latino, Asian, and Pacific Islander populations....Another welcome addition is the appendix on cultural assessment....Has the potential to influence all the different spheres of what it means to be a family therapist. It should be part of every family therapist's library."--Journal of Marital and Family Therapy "An interesting book (with excellent bibliographic resources) for the general reader and for research on peoples and cultures. The book is particularly geared to caregivers, counselors, therapists, health care professionals, clergy, social workers and educators and others more intentionally and intensely involved in providing care and support."--The World Pastoral Care Center "An important resource....It is an authoritative and comprehensive reference that should be read by anyone who seeks cultural competence in providing therapy to families in the culturally diverse society of the contemporary United States."--The Family Psychologist "Too many other authors have highlighted the importance of cultural sensitivity without giving therapists suggestions or tools on how to conduct culturally sensitive family therapy. The editors of this volume address this issue thoroughly with their appendix on cultural assessment. The use of this appendix in collaboration with the content chapters will provide family therapists a very useful tool for addressing cultural sensitivity....Has the potential to influence all the different spheres of what it means to be a family therapist. It should be part of every family therapist's library."--Journal of Marital and Family Therapy "Scholars, students, and everyone interested in diverse family patterns will welcome this engrossing, highly informative third edition of Ethnicity and Family Therapy. Major strengths of this book are the range of groups considered, a highly readable writing style, consistency of format throughout the chapters, extensive documentation, and the relevance of context covered to typical clinical situations....A treasured resource that can serve to help explain behavior patterns that are seemingly idiosyncratic yet that may be rooted in history and culture....As a textbook, Ethnicity and Family Therapy is especially relevant to courses in cultural and ethnic diversity and could serve as a supplement to family therapy courses."--Research on Social Work Practice

Synopsis:

This widely used clinical reference and text has now been fully revised and expanded, providing the latest knowledge on culturally sensitive practice with families and individuals from over 40 different ethnic groups. Each chapter demonstrates how ethnocultural factors may influence the assumptions of both clients and therapists, the issues people bring to the clinical context, and their resources for coping and problem solving. Updated throughout with essential new material, the third edition includes chapters on several additional groups. An indispensable new appendix offers a concise guide to weaving cultural information into assessment and intervention planning.

About the Author

Monica McGoldrick, LCSW, PhD (h.c.), Director of the Multicultural Family Institute in Highland Park, New Jersey, is also Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey/n-/Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. She was Visiting Professor at Fordham University School of Social Service for 12 years. Ms. McGoldrick received her MSW in 1969 from Smith College School for Social Work, which later granted her one of the few honorary doctorates awarded by the school in its 60-year history. Other awards include the American Family Therapy Academy's award for Distinguished Contribution to Family Therapy Theory and Practice. An internationally known author, she speaks widely on culture, class, gender, the family life cycle, and other topics.

Joe Giordano, MSW, is a family therapist in private practice in Bronxville, New York. He was formerly Director of the American Jewish Committee's Center on Ethnicity, Behavior, and Communications, where he conducted pioneering studies on the psychological nature of ethnic identity and group behavior. The author of widely published articles on ethnicity, family, and the media, he served as host of <I>Proud to Be Me<I*>, a PBS television program, and as producer of the audio series <I>Growing Up in America<I*>.

Nydia Garcia-Preto, LCSW, is cofounder and Clinical Director of the Multicultural Family Institute. She has served as Visiting Professor at the Rutgers Graduate School of Social Work and as Director of the Adolescent Day Hospital at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. A noted family therapist, author, teacher, and lecturer, Ms. Garcia-Preto has published and presented widely on Puerto Rican and Latino families, Latinas, ethnic intermarriage, and families with adolescents. She is a highly respected trainer in the areas of cultural competence and organizational team building.

Table of Contents

1. Overview: Ethnicity and Family Therapy, Monica McGoldrick, Joe Giordano, and Nydia Garcia-Preto

I. American Indian and Pacific Islander Families

2. American Indian Families: An Overview, CharlesEtta T. Sutton and Mary Anne Broken Nose

3. Back to the Future: An Examination of the Native American Holocaust Experience, Nadine Tafoya and Ann Del Vecchio

4. N? 'Ohana: Hawaiian Families, Valli Kalei Kanuha

II. Families of African Origin

5. Familes of African Origin: An Overview, Lascelles Black and Vanessa Jackson

6. African American Families, Paulette Moore Hines and Nancy Boyd-Franklin

7. African Immigrant Families, Hugo Kamya

8. British West Indian Families, Janet R. Brice-Baker

9. Haitian Families, Josiane Menos

10. Muslim African American Families, Vanessa McAdams-Mahmoud

III. Latino Families

11. Latino Families: An Overview, Nydia Garcia-Preto

12. Brazilian Families, Eliana Catão de Korin and Sueli S. de Carvalho Petry

13. Central American Families, Miguel Hernandez

14. Colombian Families, Ramón Rojano and Jenny Duncan-Rojano

15. Cuban Families, Guillermo Bernal and Ester Shapiro

16. Dominican Families, Carmen Inoa Vazquez

17. Mexican Families, Celia Jaes Falicov

18. Puerto Rican Families, Nydia Garcia-Preto

19. Salvadoran Families, Daniel Kusnir

IV. Asian Families

20. Asian Families: An Overview, Evelyn Lee and Matthew R. Mock

21. Cambodian Families, Lorna McKenzie-Pollock

22. Chinese Families, Evelyn Lee and Matthew R. Mock

23. Filipino Families, Maria P. P. Root

24. Indonesian Families, Fred P. Piercy, Adriana Soekandar, Catherine D. M. Limansubroto, and Sean D. Davis

25. Japanese Families, Tazuko Shibusawa

26. Korean Families, Bok-Lim C. Kim and Eunjung Ryu

27. Vietnamese Families, Paul K. Leung and James Boehnlein

V. Asian Indian and Pakistani Families

28. Asian Indian Families: An Overview, Rhea Almeida

29. Indian Hindu Families, Vimala Pillari

30. Pakistani Families, Shivani Nath

VI. Middle Eastern Families

31. Arab Families: An Overview, Nuha Abudabbeh

32. Armenian Families, Steve Dagirmanjian

33. Iranian Families, Behnaz Jalali

34. Lebanese and Syrian Families, Karen L. Haboush

35. Palestinian Families, Nuha Abudabbeh

VII. Families of European Origin

36. Families of European Origin: An Overview, Joe Giordano and Monica McGoldrick

37. American Families with English Ancestors from the Colonial Era: Anglo Americans, David W. McGill and John K. Pearce

38. Dutch Families, Conrad DeMaster and MaryAnn Dros Giordano

39. French Canadian Families, Régis Langelier and Pamela Langelier

40. German Families, Hinda Winawer and Norbert A. Wetzel

41. Greek Families, Kyle D. Killian and Anna M. Agathangelou

42. Hungarian Families, Tracey A. Laszloffy

43. Irish Families, Monica McGoldrick

44. Italian Families, Joe Giordano, Monica McGoldrick, and Joanne Guarino Klages

45. Portuguese Families, Zarita Araujo-Lane

46. Scandinavian Families: Plain and Simple, Beth M. Erickson

47. Scots-Irish Families, Morris Taggart

VIII. Jewish Families

48. Jewish Families: An Overview, Susan F. Weltman and Elliott J. Rosen

49. Israeli Families, Anat Ziv

50. Orthodox Jewish Families, Marsha Pravder Mirkin and Barbara F. Okun

51. Russian Jewish Families, Leonid Newhouse

IX. Slavic Families

52. Slavic Families: An Overview, Leonid Newhouse

53. Czech and Slovak Families, Jo-Ann Krestan and Rita Mae Gazarik

54. Polish Families, John Folwarski and Joseph Smolenski, Jr.

Appendix: Cultural Assessment

What Our Readers Are Saying

Add a comment for a chance to win!
Average customer rating based on 1 comment:
Richard A. Heckler, PhD, October 6, 2006 (view all comments by Richard A. Heckler, PhD)
I have taught psychotherapy for 20 years and was trained as a Family Therapist by some of the best. Ethnicity & Family Therapy is by far one of the most essential tools for every clinician. Revolutionary in its scope and laudable in its democratic treatment, especially in an age of cross-cultural ignorance and intolerance, Ethnicity & Family Therapy is diversity awareness at its most intelligent and comprehensive. Beautifully written, each section reads more like a novel exquisitely painting portraits of its characters, than a psychology textbook.

If you want to extend beyond the confines of your culture or sub-culture; if you really aspire to bring a broad awareness of the human condition to your understanding and your work, this book is invaluable. It is expensive...and it is worth every cent!
Was this comment helpful? | Yes | No
(1 of 2 readers found this comment helpful)

Product Details

ISBN:
9781593850203
Editor:
Garcia-Preto, Nydia; McGoldrick, Monica; Giordano, Joe
Editor:
Garcia-Preto, Nydia
Editor:
Giordano, Joseph
Editor:
Garcia-Preto, Nydia
Editor:
Giordano, Joe
Editor:
McGoldrick, Monica
Editor:
McGoldrick, Monica; Giordano, Joe; Garcia-Preto, Nydia
Author:
Giordano, Joe
Author:
Garcia-Preto, Nydia
Author:
McGoldrick, Monica
Editor:
Giordano, Joe
Publisher:
Guilford Publications
Subject:
Minorities
Subject:
Mental Illness
Subject:
Family psychotherapy
Subject:
Family Therapy
Subject:
Psychotherapy - Couples & Family
Subject:
Ethnic Studies - General
Subject:
Minorities -- Mental health services.
Subject:
Minorities - Family relationships -
Edition Number:
3
Edition Description:
Third Edition
Publication Date:
August 2005
Binding:
Hardcover
Grade Level:
Professional and scholarly
Language:
English
Pages:
796
Dimensions:
10.00 x 7.00 in

Other books you might like

  1. $5.00 Used Hardcover add to wish list
  2. $8.50 Used Trade Paper add to wish list

Related Aisles

  • back to top

Powell's City of Books is an independent bookstore in Portland, Oregon, that fills a whole city block with more than a million new, used, and out of print books. Shop those shelves — plus literally millions more books, DVDs, and eBooks — here at Powells.com.