Table of Contents

• Contributors
• Foreword (Eduardo Duran)
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• Part I. Introduction
• 1. What Is Internalized Oppression, and So What?
• E. J. R. David and Annie O. Derthick
• Part II. America's Indigenous Peoples
• 2. The Internalized Oppression of North American Indigenous Peoples
• John Gonzalez, Estelle Simard, Twyla Baker-Demaray, and Chase Iron Eyes
• 3. Internalized Oppression and Alaska Native Peoples: "We Have to Go Through the Problem"
• Jordan Lewis, James Allen, and Elizabeth Fleagle
• 4. Internalized Oppression Among Pacific Island Peoples
• Michael Salzman and Poka Laenui
• Part III. Marginalized Racial/Ethnic Communities
• 5. Self-Hatred, Self-Doubt, and Assimilation in Latina/o Communities: Las Consecuencias de Colonizacion y Opresion
• Carlos P. Hipolito-Delgado, Stephany Gallegos Payan, and Teresa I. Baca
• 6. Internalized Racial Oppression in the African American Community
• Tamba-Kuii M. Bailey, Wendi S. Williams, and Brian Favors
• 7. Asian Americans and Internalized Oppression: Do We Deserve This?
• James B. Millan and Alvin N. Alvarez
• Part IV. Socially Devalued Groups
• 8. Girls, Women, and Internalized Sexism
• Steve Bearman and Marielle Amrhein
• 9. Internalized Oppression and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Community
• Kevin L. Nadal and RJ Mendoza
• 10. Disability and Internalized Oppression
• Brian Watermeyer and Tristan Goergens
• Afterword (James M. Jones)
• Index

About the Author

E. J. R. David, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor at the University of Alaska Anchorage in the Joint Ph.D. Program in Clinical-Community Psychology that has a Cultural and Indigenous Psychology emphasis. He is also Director of the Alaska Native Community Advancement in Psychology Program. His research on the psychological effects of internalised oppression as experienced by different ethnic and cultural groups started while he was in graduate school and led the American Psychological Association (APA) Division 45 to give him the Distinguished Doctoral Student Research Award. In 2012, Dr. David was honoured by the APA Minority Fellowship Program with the Early Career Award in Research for Distinguished Contributions to the Field of Racial and Ethnic Minority Psychology. In 2013, he was also chosen to receive the Asian American Psychological Association Early Career Award for Distinguished Contributions to Research. Dr. David is also the author of Brown Skin, White Minds: Filipino -/ American Postcolonial Psychology.