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Full Description
This book unearths ancestral wisdom to address the needs of oppressed women in both the Global South and Global North. Focusing on Latinx womxn, it empowers through decoloniality, liberation, mujerismo, and nepantlismo. As such, Latinx womxn compose their testimonios, engage in critical consciousness, and commit to global liberation. Mujerismo--a dissident daughter of liberation theology--is a Latinx womanism with anti-patriarchal, anticolonial, anti-neocolonial, and antiracial-gendered colonial orientations. Mujeristas appropriate cultural/religious/spiritual symbols to construct empowering new meanings for decolonization and liberation. Feminist liberation practices assist in this process. When Latinx womxn's immigration accentuates inhabiting the cultural borderlands, they enter Nepantla--a place in between—to reclaim themselves and to heal soul wounds and trauma. Rooted in the Nahuatl concept of collective transformation, Nepantla encourages the development of psychospiritual abilities. As Latinx womxn engage in nepantlismo, they awaken their spiritual faculties to become instruments of courage, resistance, revolution, love, and hope.
This book will be valuable to researchers, therapists, and educators interested in the practice of feminist therapy. The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Women & Therapy.
Contents
Introduction: Feminist Liberation Practice with Latinx Women 1. A Mujerista Liberation Psychology Perspective on Testimonio to Cultivate Decolonial Healing 2. Nepantla Moments in Therapy: A Clinical Example With Latinx Immigrants 3. Mujerista Psychology: A Case Study Centering Latinx Empowerment in Psychotherapy 4. Anti-Colonial Futures: Indigenous Latinx Women Healing from the Wounds of Racial-Gendered Colonialism 5. Abolitionist Feminism, Liberation Psychology, and Latinx Migrant Womxn 6. The Connectivity Bridge - A Clinical Understanding: Postcolonial Therapy with Latinx Women Living in the United States 7. Why Am I A Woman? Or, Am I? Decolonizing White Feminism and the Latinx Woman Therapist in Academia Conclusion—Latinx Feminist Liberation Practices: Integration and R/Evolution
