The concept of 'culture'is gaining in significance within the discourse of counselling and
psychotherapy, as a means of making sense of the ways in which shared identities and …

In this paper we first describe two approaches to the concept of culture as they relate to
counselling: the first approach emphasizes the organizational culture of the institution where …

Abstract The Working with Culture seminar is offered as a course during the month long
Annual McGill Summer Program for Social and Transcultural Psychiatry, attended by local …

Culture-centered perspectives arechanging the field of counseling to be moreresponsive to
special interest groups and toadapt culturally encapsulated assumptions incounseling. This …

The purpose of this project is to enhance the counselling services offered to diverse clients
by supplying Canadian counsellors-in-training with a professional development resource …

This article introduces the special issue on cultural processes in psychotherapy. The special
section was organized to highlight both the clinical and research aspects of the cultural …

Argues that practical frameworks need to be developed that allow therapists to constructively
engage cultural issues. The primary purpose of the chapter is to make culture more …

For the psychotherapist/psychological therapist, notions of diversity and inclusion, such as
intersectional feminist, trans*, critical race/whiteness, migration,(in) equality, queer …

To explore the relationship between culture and psychotherapy and counseling, I would like
to begin by offering some ways of “thinking through culture (s),” a phrase I borrow from …

In this chapter, I review culture-centered views of psychotherapy and counseling, exploring
the implications of a cultural view of psychological practice. I discuss issues in the field, in …