Liberation Psychology

Wayne R. Dykstra · Geraldine Moane

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Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology Religious and Theological Studies Latin American social science

Abstract

Different strands of liberation psychology are described with particular reference to origins in Latin America. The key concepts of conscientization, limit situation, bottom‐up participatory approaches are described. The social theory and concepts of personhood are key underlying themes. Liberation psychology is both theory and practice and its applications include political, community, and clinical psychology. It has developed in diverse contexts globally.

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References

1995Native American postcolonial psychology 1995Writings for a liberation psychology 1985Frantz Fanon and the Psychology of Oppression 1972Education: domestication or liberation?2008Toward Psychologies of Liberation 2005The Critique of Psychology: From Kant to Postcolonial Theory 2009Psychology of liberation: Theory and applications.1998Ethnic conflict and the psychology of liberation in Guatemala, Peru, and Puerto Rico.

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