Convent girls, feminism, and community psychology
Identifieur interne : 000942 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000941; suivant : 000943Convent girls, feminism, and community psychology
Auteurs : Anne Mulvey [États-Unis] ; Heather Gridley ; Libby GawithSource :
- Journal of Community Psychology [ 0090-4392 ] ; 2001-09.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- American journal, Aotearoa0new zealand, Artistic expression, Bell hooks, Catholic church, Catholic ireland, Catholic school, Catholic schools, Colonial power, Colored girls, Common commitment, Common story themes, Common themes, Community psychologist, Community psychologists, Community psychology, Community psychology frameworks, Community psychology theory, Community research, Community work, Conceptual frameworks, Conscious purpose, Convent, Convent girl, Convent girls, Convent school, Cultural difference, Cultural identities, Cultural legacies, Dawn service, Dunmore press, Early experiences, Empowerment, External oppression, False dichotomies, Feminine mystique, Feminism, Feminist, Feminist community psychologists, Gender, Heather, High school, Hooks, Indigenous peoples, Indigenous rights, Internalised domination, Internalised oppression, International agenda, Irish catholic, John wiley sons, Maori, Mental health, Multiple communities, Mulvey, Narrative approach, Nun, Oppression, Oppression0 dominance, Other people, Particular brand, Passionate commitments, Personal power, Personal values, Positive marginality, Power imbalances, Precious origins, Progressive change, Psychological sense, Psychology, Rappaport, Relational, Relational communities, Relational community, September, Sister teresa, Social change, Social inequalities, Social injustices, Social justice, Society publishers, Special issue, Spiritual dimensions, Spiritual values, Spirituality, Strong sense, Strong women, Temple university press, Thomas rappaport, True church, Wenner freilicher, Young christian workers, Zealand.
- Teeft :
- American journal, Aotearoa0new zealand, Artistic expression, Bell hooks, Catholic church, Catholic ireland, Catholic school, Catholic schools, Colonial power, Colored girls, Common commitment, Common story themes, Common themes, Community psychologist, Community psychologists, Community psychology, Community psychology frameworks, Community psychology theory, Community research, Community work, Conceptual frameworks, Conscious purpose, Convent, Convent girl, Convent girls, Convent school, Cultural difference, Cultural identities, Cultural legacies, Dawn service, Dunmore press, Early experiences, Empowerment, External oppression, False dichotomies, Feminine mystique, Feminism, Feminist, Feminist community psychologists, Gender, Heather, High school, Hooks, Indigenous peoples, Indigenous rights, Internalised domination, Internalised oppression, International agenda, Irish catholic, John wiley sons, Maori, Mental health, Multiple communities, Mulvey, Narrative approach, Nun, Oppression, Oppression0 dominance, Other people, Particular brand, Passionate commitments, Personal power, Personal values, Positive marginality, Power imbalances, Precious origins, Progressive change, Psychological sense, Psychology, Rappaport, Relational, Relational communities, Relational community, September, Sister teresa, Social change, Social inequalities, Social injustices, Social justice, Society publishers, Special issue, Spiritual dimensions, Spiritual values, Spirituality, Strong sense, Strong women, Temple university press, Thomas rappaport, True church, Wenner freilicher, Young christian workers, Zealand.
Abstract
This “trinity” of articles in one incorporates reflections by three feminist community psychologists from the Irish Catholic diaspora. Using a narrative approach, we explore the roots of our common commitment to social justice, and the emergence of our feminism from diverse life experiences across four countries, within a shared spiritual tradition. We argue that building inclusive and just communities is impossible without addressing the complexities of our own communities, cultural identities, and spiritual heritages, the latter often underacknowledged within feminism and community psychology. Catholic Ireland in the 19th century was a colonized1 country that became a colonial power by the export of its people and their religion out of oppression, famine, and poverty to the “new worlds” of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the USA. Our mixed experiences of internalized dominance as White, English‐speaking members of the “one true Church” and of internalized oppression as Irish Catholic minority women in predominantly Protestant Anglo‐Saxon patriarchal societies resonate in our accounts of the pressures to “do good and be good.” Our stories illustrate commonalities and contradictions between feminism, community psychology, and shifting meanings of spirituality. We offer strategies for harnessing energies and fostering commitment for social change, and examine how understandings of feminism, spirituality, culture, and community might be acknowledged and incorporated into community psychology theory and practice. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/jcop.1036
Affiliations:
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">This “trinity” of articles in one incorporates reflections by three feminist community psychologists from the Irish Catholic diaspora. Using a narrative approach, we explore the roots of our common commitment to social justice, and the emergence of our feminism from diverse life experiences across four countries, within a shared spiritual tradition. We argue that building inclusive and just communities is impossible without addressing the complexities of our own communities, cultural identities, and spiritual heritages, the latter often underacknowledged within feminism and community psychology. Catholic Ireland in the 19th century was a colonized1 country that became a colonial power by the export of its people and their religion out of oppression, famine, and poverty to the “new worlds” of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the USA. Our mixed experiences of internalized dominance as White, English‐speaking members of the “one true Church” and of internalized oppression as Irish Catholic minority women in predominantly Protestant Anglo‐Saxon patriarchal societies resonate in our accounts of the pressures to “do good and be good.” Our stories illustrate commonalities and contradictions between feminism, community psychology, and shifting meanings of spirituality. We offer strategies for harnessing energies and fostering commitment for social change, and examine how understandings of feminism, spirituality, culture, and community might be acknowledged and incorporated into community psychology theory and practice. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.</div>
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