Admiralty and Maritime Law in the United States: Cases and Materials

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challenging cultural beliefs about mothers
transforming masculine identities
lesbian and gay parents
a narrative approach to anorexia/bulimia
perspectives on the Black woman and sexual trauma, focusing on Thomas v. Hill
opening therapy to conversations with a personal god
new conversations on controversial issuesThe chapters in Cultural Resistance first describe cultural premises that constrain the lives of women, men, and/or therapists and then develop an approach to resisting these constraints. A response follows each chapter in an effort to promote discourse, extend meanings, and encourage learning between professionals.Cultural Resistance yields new perspectives on the nature of social change and the relationships between individuals and culture. It offers valuable insights to family therapists, psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers who want to broaden their thinking and approach. It gives therapists a fresh, new way of thinking about themselves, others, and their conversations through applications which may be professional, personal, or both.