Kantor, C. / Published 2022 / Presentation
| Video | Click here to view the full video of this presentation. |
| Supporting Materials |
There are no supporting materials for this presentation. | Presenter | Charles Kantor, Ph.D. |
| Date | October 2, 2022 |
| Abstract: | For 3 years America has faced a pandemic, increasing environmental deterioration due to a warming planet, brutal invasions leading to refugee crises, and political leadership enhancing conflict between American sub- communities. The pandemic exposed our vulnerabilities, but also our innovations to preserve our communities. Conversely, strong political factions emerged to threaten democracy. How do complex communities respond to such threats? What practices are fundamental to doing so and what does Descriptive Psychology have to say about such practices? As a paradigm case, New Orleans and Hurricane Katrina will help us develop parameters to understand the achievement of community resilience. |
| References and Related Papers |
1) Graeber, David and Wengrow, David (2021). The Dawn of Everything. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Kindle Edition. 2) Horowitz, Andy (2020). Katrina, A history, 1915–2015. Harvard University Press. Kindle Edition. 3) Ossorio, P.G. (1982/1983). A multicultural psychology. In K.E. Davis & R.M. Bergner (Eds.), Advances in Descriptive Psychology, Vol. 3, (pp. 13-44). Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. (Original work published 1982 as LRI Report No. 29. Boulder, CO: Linguistic Research Institute.) 4) Putman A.O. (2013). When worlds collide: The source of intractable value problems. In K.E. Davis, R.M. Bergner, F. Lubuguin, & W. Schwartz, (Eds.), Advances in Descriptive Psychology: Vol.10 (pp. 81-112). Ann Arbor, MI: Descriptive Psychology Press. 5) Ungar, Michael (2018). Systemic resilience: principles and processes for a science of change in contexts of adversity. Ecology and Society, No. 4. Resilience Alliance Inc. Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/26796886 |