Table of Contents

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 Görgens









Afterword (James M. Jones)





Index

About the Author

E. J. R. David, PhD is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Alaska Anchorage.