In many different cultures, how we view death and dying varies tremendously. From those cultures who revere the dead and proffer a period of morning to those whereby the deceased are honoured and buried within a very narrow time frame, how we view death and the passing of those around us is very much embedded within cultural norms and systems.
Intersectionality theory in this regard takes a look at just what our experience of death actually is and considers how bereavement and the work that we do as bereavement counsellors and psychotherapists when altered can actually face and explore these differing parameters of death and dying, thereby taking the work that we have done over the past few generations in exploring our experiences of death and modernising it for the 21st century.
Course Content
Presenter
Dr Dwight Turner is Course Leader on the Humanistic Counselling and Psychotherapy Course at the University of Brighton, a PhD Supervisor at their Doctoral College, a psychotherapist and supervisor in private practice. His latest book Intersections of Privilege and Otherness in Counselling and Psychotherapy was released in February 2021 and is published by Routledge.
An activist, writer and public speaker on issues of race, difference and intersectionality in counselling and psychotherapy.
Book | The Psychology of Supremacy
