Multicultural Counseling in a Divided and Traumatized Society

JOYCE HICKSON received her Ph.D. in counseling from Mississippi State University. Dr. Hickson spent six years in the southern Africa region where she was a Professor with the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg and worked as a consultant to several African nations. She currently serves as Chair of the Department of Counseling and Clinical Programs at Columbus College in Columbus, Georgia.SUSAN KRIEGLER is Associate Professsor of Education Psychology and Special Education at the University of Pretoria./e She is a recipient of the Psychological Association of South Africa's Presidents Award for her contribution to renewal in the profession.

• PrefaceFoundationsIssues and Concepts of Cross-Cultural Counseling: Implications for the South African ContextPsychology in South AfricaWorld-View and IdentityUnderstanding the Client's World-ViewBeginning Life as an African ChildBorn into an Indian CommunityGrowing up White and AfrikanerThe Shaping of Colored IdentityPsychological Trauma in Childhood and AdolescenceChild Abuse in South AfricaAdolescence in a Changing SocietyEducational and Mental Health IssuesFrom Bantu Education to People's EducationEducation for ReconciliationCultural Effective Skills for Guidance Teachers and Other Helping ProfessionalsOptions and Directions for Psychology within a Framework for Mental Health Services in South AfricaAfterword: Hope and Reconcilation in the "New" South AfricaReferencesName IndexSubject Index