In response to RicK:
I find some of your analogies way out of line.
It is possible that someone who has lived a certain type
of experience and goes on to get a Ph.D can be a powerful force
in understanding and communicating that experience.
Btw,is there such a thing
On Tue, 3 Oct 2000, John W. Kulig wrote:
. Call me a pessimist, but I have difficulty believing
one can escape one's
cultural world-view this easily. It's easy accepting other cultures that are
similiar to ours.
We also "accept" others that are quaint - so long as they pose no threat to
Back when there was an emergence of Black,Hispanic and Asian studies,there was an
insistence that the
best fit faculty personnel to conduct those courses and departments should be
representative of the targeted
populations.Hence a white professor teaching Black History or Black Psychology would
Michael Sylvester wrote:
Back when there was an emergence of Black,Hispanic and Asian
studies,there was an insistence that the best fit faculty
personnel to conduct those courses and departments should be
representative of the targeted populations. Hence a white
professor teaching
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hence a true Cross-cultural Psychologist should express a passion for the integrity
of
other cultures .
Michael:
Believe me, this is an honest and well-intentioned reply. Some people believe
having
"passion for the integrity of other cultures" is a sign
