About this book series

Palgrave Studies in Indigenous Psychology aims to introduce psychologists and social scientists to the indigenous psychology movement and to major theoretical and practical issues discussed in this tradition. It publishes books that make significant contributions to psychology in the era of globalization by asking important questions about the discipline, profession, and practice of psychology. The series critically appraises cultural assumptions and theoretical frameworks; sheds light on the dialectics of the universal and the particular in human subjectivity; goes beyond Western psychology in researching the ontological, epistemological, ethical, spiritual, and aesthetic dimensions of the mental life; addresses issues of structural oppression in the globalizing era; and explores possibilities for a more equitable global psychology.  Given the interdisciplinary nature of indigenous psychology, this book series welcomes contributions from all disciplines in the social sciences and the humanities. In particular, it welcomes scholarship that embodies a critical thinking that is informed by the local knowledge, and inspired by the spiritual strivings of a culture. If you would like to discuss a book idea prior to submitting a proposal please contact Editor-in-Chief Louise Sundararajan via Commissioning Editor Beth Farrow (beth.farrow@palgrave.com)

Electronic ISSN
2946-4706
Print ISSN
2946-4692
Series Editor
  • Louise Sundararajan,
  • Kuang-Hui Yeh,
  • Alvin Dueck,
  • Thomas Teo,
  • Girishwar Misra,
  • Arnold Groh

Book titles in this series