Multicultural Imagination

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A01=Michael Vannoy Adams
Afro Wig
Anima Image
Author_Michael Vannoy Adams
Bald Woman
Black Expressive Behavior
Bugishu Psychological Expedition
Category=JBSL
Category=JHM
Category=JMAF
collective unconscious
Color Complex
colour symbolism
Contemporary African American Culture
cultural pluralism
cultural unconscious
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eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
humanistic psychology
identity formation
Jes Grew
multicultural imagination
Playing Back
Primitive Psyche
Psychical Differences
psychoanalytic theory
racial identity
Salim Muwakkil
Sir Laurens Van Der Post
St Elizabeths
St Elizabeths Hospital
Termite Hill
unconscious attitudes
unconscious bias in racial identity
Van Der Post
Vice Versa
Water Bearers
White Ego
White Lady
White Queen
White Whale
Wooden Bridge
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415138383
  • Weight: 540g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Oct 1996
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The Multicultural Imagination is a challenging inquiry into the complex interrelationship between our ideas about race and color and the unconscious. Michael Vannoy Adams takes a fresh look at the contributions of psychoanalysis to a question which affects every individual who tries to establish an effective personal identity in the context of their received 'racial' identity.
Adams argues that 'race' is just as important as sex or any other content of the unconcscious, drawing on clinical case materal from contemporary patients for whom 'race' or color is a vitally significant social and political concern that impacts on them personally. He does not assume that racism or 'colorism' will simply vanish if we psychoanalyse them, but shows how a non-defensive ego and a self-image that is receptive to other-images can move us towards a more productive discourse of cultural differences.
Wide-ranging in its references and scope, this is a book that provokes the reader - analyst or not - to confront personally those unconscious attitudes which stand in the way of authentic multicultural relationships.

Michael Vannoy Adams

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