Jill Gerson Parker - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Jill Gerson Parker
Participants will be able to distinguish the underlying assumptions, core features, and the ident... more Participants will be able to distinguish the underlying assumptions, core features, and the identity of Cultural Psychiatry (CP) versus Social Psychiatry (SP), both historically and in contemporary theory and practice. Key Questions 1. What are the identities and core missions of Cultural Psychiatry (CP) and Social Psychiatry (SP)? Are they distinct or do they still overlap? 2. What are the impacts of each approach (CP, SP) in the domains of theory, practice, education, and policy-making? 3. Are the differences in assumptions, theory, and practice between CP and SP still convergent enough to make a synthesis possible or have they diverged so far as to create two clearly demarcated and differentiated fields of practice? 4. How can SP promote belonging and unity in a time of conflicts and polarization? Responding to the IASP Conference theme of "Conflicts, Culture and Social Wellness," the author proposes Social Psychiatry's role in promoting belonging and unity (Di Nicola
1.I am the lucky recipient of a two volume manuscript of a life narrative of a dear friend, HP. I... more 1.I am the lucky recipient of a two volume manuscript of a life narrative of a dear friend, HP. I was the interviewer. The raw manuscript has severalmuses (at least for me). The first is to enhance my fame. 2. more modestly the document describes unique phases of 20 th century history particulalaly as it casts development of progressive thought and some aspects of social workpractice against the full documentation of event before during and afterward the MCCarthy era. I beleivwe because of a somewhat detailed accounting of the time and people included in script, thit may offer unique historical point of view . I've not seen similar in historical accounts.
Stigmatising homosexual individuals damages their emotional health and quality of life. In partic... more Stigmatising homosexual individuals damages their emotional health and quality of life. In particular, those with religious beliefs may additionally suffer from religious discordance due to their sexual preferences. This exploratory research investigates how Buddhists perceive homosexuality and how Buddhist lesbians, gays and bisexuals (LGBs) accept their sexual orientation. It adopts semi-structured Internet-based text and voice interviews with 11 participants, including homosexual Buddhists, Buddhist masters, and heterosexual Buddhists. The findings are analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis, with the aid of a computerised qualitative data-analysis package. Results reveal a compassionate culture towards this marginalised group, for which Buddhist LGBs cultivate self-acceptance through Buddhist teachings, such as the clarification of nature and manifestation, Buddhist equality, and proper interpretation of precepts. These teachings also encourage inclusiveness.
New Directions for Student Services, 2012
Participants will be able to distinguish the underlying assumptions, core features, and the ident... more Participants will be able to distinguish the underlying assumptions, core features, and the identity of Cultural Psychiatry (CP) versus Social Psychiatry (SP), both historically and in contemporary theory and practice. Key Questions 1. What are the identities and core missions of Cultural Psychiatry (CP) and Social Psychiatry (SP)? Are they distinct or do they still overlap? 2. What are the impacts of each approach (CP, SP) in the domains of theory, practice, education, and policy-making? 3. Are the differences in assumptions, theory, and practice between CP and SP still convergent enough to make a synthesis possible or have they diverged so far as to create two clearly demarcated and differentiated fields of practice? 4. How can SP promote belonging and unity in a time of conflicts and polarization? Responding to the IASP Conference theme of "Conflicts, Culture and Social Wellness," the author proposes Social Psychiatry's role in promoting belonging and unity (Di Nicola
1.I am the lucky recipient of a two volume manuscript of a life narrative of a dear friend, HP. I... more 1.I am the lucky recipient of a two volume manuscript of a life narrative of a dear friend, HP. I was the interviewer. The raw manuscript has severalmuses (at least for me). The first is to enhance my fame. 2. more modestly the document describes unique phases of 20 th century history particulalaly as it casts development of progressive thought and some aspects of social workpractice against the full documentation of event before during and afterward the MCCarthy era. I beleivwe because of a somewhat detailed accounting of the time and people included in script, thit may offer unique historical point of view . I've not seen similar in historical accounts.
Stigmatising homosexual individuals damages their emotional health and quality of life. In partic... more Stigmatising homosexual individuals damages their emotional health and quality of life. In particular, those with religious beliefs may additionally suffer from religious discordance due to their sexual preferences. This exploratory research investigates how Buddhists perceive homosexuality and how Buddhist lesbians, gays and bisexuals (LGBs) accept their sexual orientation. It adopts semi-structured Internet-based text and voice interviews with 11 participants, including homosexual Buddhists, Buddhist masters, and heterosexual Buddhists. The findings are analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis, with the aid of a computerised qualitative data-analysis package. Results reveal a compassionate culture towards this marginalised group, for which Buddhist LGBs cultivate self-acceptance through Buddhist teachings, such as the clarification of nature and manifestation, Buddhist equality, and proper interpretation of precepts. These teachings also encourage inclusiveness.
New Directions for Student Services, 2012