Category: Uncategorized

  • Ecofeminist Therapy: From Theory to Practice

    Dr. Pompeo-Fargnoli’s article revolves around the Ecofeminist Therapy, an approach which integrates the grounding theories of feminism and ecopsychology. Ecofeminist theory is based on the premise that women and the environment are both degraded by the toxic patriarchal dominant culture. This article helps to frame how professionals can utilize this theory with diverse client populations.…

  • New Job Positions! (Sept 5, 2019)

    Congratulations to Alexzandra Earley, student affairs graduate of 2019, on her new position as an Academic Advisor for the College of Arts and Sciences at Trinity Washington University in Washington, DC! Congratulations to Kaitlyn Huizing, school counseling graduate of 2019, on her new position as a school counselor at Westfield High school in Chantilly, Virginia!…

  • Congratulations Alyson Pompeo-Fargnoli!

    Please join us in congratulating Alyson Pompeo-Fargnoli for her recent publication in the Psychosomatics Journal.  For the full publication, see attached.  The citation is given below.  Fargnoli, A. & Pompeo-Fargnoli, A. (2019). The heart-brain connection from a mental health perspective: Interdisciplinary research & translational science developments. Psychosomatics Journal, 60 (1). Congratulations, Alyson!

  • Educational Counseling and Leadership: Department Bibliography

  • Dr. Greason Is Making A Difference!

    Please take note that Dr. Walter Greason, will be presenting the keynote address to the New Jersey Society of Professional Journalists at their awards luncheon on June 22nd. The address will focus on the legacy of T. Thomas Fortune, one of the most prominent African-American journalists of the late 19th and early 20thcenturies. Fortune was co-owner and editor…

  • Experiences of counselor students of color in the classroom: a qualitative study

    Tina R. Paone , Krista M. Malott, Nicole Pulliam and Jordan Shannon This study explored the experiences of counselor students of color in two multicultural courses in a master-level counseling program. Participants revealed their feelings surrounding a need to assume a ‘teaching role’ with their White counterparts, to challenge racist and stereotypical viewpoints. Positive and…

  • Is It Racist? (Malott, Paone, et. al.)

    How can educators deal with racial microaggressions most effectively? Click to access Is-it-Racist-Addressing-Racial-Microaggressions-in-Counselor-Training.pdf

  • Black Women Doctors in the World of Comics

    By Darnel Degand  March 1, 2017 This guest post is part of our blog series on Comics, Race, and Society, edited by Julian Chambliss and Walter Greason. Black women’s progress often collides with media stereotypes about them.  However, media can also contradict these stereotypes. Crystal Emery’s 2016 documentary, Black Women in Medicine, highlights stories of successful black women…

  • Black Masculinity in Comic Books: An Interview with Jonathan Gayles

    By Julian Chambliss  March 29, 2017 This month, I interviewed Dr. Jonathan Gayles, Associate Professor of African-American Studies and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Learning at Georgia State University. He is the producer, director and writer of White Scripts and Black Supermen: Black Masculinities in Comic Books—a groundbreaking documentary exploring early black superheroes. He received his PhD. in…

  • On Racism and Racial Violence in the Comics

    By Matthew Teutsch  April 4, 2017 This guest post is part of our blog series on Comics, Race, and Society, edited by Julian Chambliss and Walter Greason. Some of the most visceral images of March: Book Two take place as the Freedom Riders arrive in Montgomery, AL, on May 20, 1961, encountering a mob who viciously attack them. In…