BME psychologists & anti-racist work

	A	B	C	D	E	F	G	H	I	J
1	Work by key BME psychologists pre 1980.
2	Instructions for adding your own anti-racism work: Add as much information as you can in each of the cells if you would like to contribute. If you do not know the answer to a cell then skip it. In the Source column please put the URL link (if possible) or other source where you have this information from. If you wish to edit any previously completed row please do so in the yellow column.
3	Surname	First name	birth-death	Ethnicity	Subtopic	Intersections (women, disabled, LGBT)	Particularly notable work?	Notes	Source	Want to add anything/edit any of these cells? Type your response in the cell below with the corresponding row and include sources for editing later.

4	Motora	Yujir	1900	Japanese	Japanese Psychology			Established the first psychology laboratory in Japan.	https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yūjirō_Motora
5	Banks	Martha	1951	Japanese	Neuropsychology	Woman	Developed the Ackerman-Banks Neuropsychological Rehabilitation Battery which was the first of its kind to include an ethnic minority sample. One of the founders of Division 45; The Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues which aims to enusre every ethnic minority is heard. Liases with the APA to highlight matters around those with disabilities. She has recevied a Presidential Citation from the APA.	There is a strong focus on inclusion, with regards to women , disabled people and also ethnic minorities, in psychological research and tools.	http://www.feministvoices.com/martha-banks/
6	Landrine	Hope	1954	African American	Health Psychology		Interested in the health of those living in poverty and believes this requires health psychology to be less about psychology and adopt a more social contextual stance	Highlights the possible need for reforms in health psychology	http://www.feministvoices.com/hope-landrine/
7	Pinero	Horacio G	1869-	Argentinian				He founded the Psychological Society of Buenos Aires in 1908	http://psych.techscholia.com/book/chapters/History_2.html
8	Daqi	Chen	1886-1983	Chinese				Established first psychology laboratory in China	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chen_Daqi
9	Prosser	Inez Beverly	1891-1934	African American	Highlighting psychological impact of school segregation/integration	Woman		1st Black woman to earn a doctorate (1933)	http://www.apa.org/monitor/2008/11/prosser.aspx
10	Summer	Francis Cecil	1895-1954	African American	Psychoanalysis			Father of Black Psychology, first african american to get a PhD	http://psych.techscholia.com/book/chapters/History_2.html
11	Beckham	Albert S	1897-1964	African American			He is regarded as the first African American to hold the title school for Juvenile Research and Chicago Bureau of Child Study. He brought together ministers whose parishes included families of students he was working with	Allowed for the first time a church-neighborhood-school relationship in the community that benefited African American youth.	http://activemindsblog.org/10-african-african-american-psychologists-you-should-know/
12	Butler-Browne	Rose	1897-1986	African American	Educational psychology	Woman	Proposed the use of the Craig Method - building a background of useful new concepts with children before they are taught to read in the hope that this would improve the reading abilities of black youths. Browne, R. B. & English J. W. (1969). Love My Children: The Education of a Teacher. New York: Meredith Press	first African American woman to receive a PhD in education from the nation's oldest university.	http://www.feministvoices.com/rose-butler-browne/
13	Howard	Ruth	1900-1997	African American				Second African American women to gain a PhD in psychology	http://psych.techscholia.com/book/chapters/History_2.html
14	Canady	Herman G	1901-1970	African American			He was the first psychologist to examine the role of the race of the examiner as a bias factor in IQ testing. His master’s thesis discussed the role of race of the examiner in establishing testing rapport and provided suggestions for establishing an adequate testing environment in which African American students could thrive. He was instrumental in founding the West Virginia Psychological Association, the West Virginia state board of psychological examiners, and the Charleston Guidance Clinic.		http://activemindsblog.org/10-african-african-american-psychologists-you-should-know/
15	Sanchez	George	1906-1972	Mexican-American	American educational scholarship and civil rights activism				https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_I._S%C3%A1nchez#Early_career
16	Okura	K. Patrick	1911-	Asian American	Mental health		First Asian American to receive a Master's degree in Psychology. In 1971, he moved to the Washington area to become executive assistant to the director of the National Institutes of Health, launching programs to address social problems in minority communities. Okura and his wife Lily later co-founded the Okura Mental Health Leadership Foundation in 1988 to provide leadership development for promising young professionals.	Okura was named Japanese American of the Biennium in 1978, the highest recognition given by the Japanese American Citizens League. He was honored by the emperor of Japan in 1999. In 2002, he also was inducted into the Montgomery County, Md., Human Rights Hall of Fame. Okura received the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the American Psychological Association in 2002 and the 2005 Kun-Po Soo Award by the American Psychiatric Association Committee of Asian-American Psychiatrists.	http://www.apa.org/pi/oema/resources/ethnicity-health/psychologists/okura.aspx
17	Bayton	James Arthur	1912-1990	African American			Bayton, J. A., McAlister, L. B., & Hamer, J. (1956). Race-class stereotypes. The Journal of Negro Education, 25(1), 75-78.	He furthered psychological research in areas of personality, race, social issues, and consumer psychology. His research was generally of an applied nature, and thus, his efforts helped increase the scope and depth of applied work in the field of psychology. In particular, several studies conducted by Bayton foreshadowed the emergence of system-justification theory, which addresses the tendency to support the status-quo or the “system,” even when the “system” may not be beneficial to an individual or group.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Arthur_Bayton
18	Clarke	Kenneth	1914-2005	African American			Impact of racial segregation on Black children.	Helped end school racial segregation by Kenneth Clarke testifying at Brown vs Board 1954
19	Clarke	Mammie	1917-1985	African American	Social psychology; health psychology; educational psychology	Woman	Impact of racial segregation on Black children; social and community worker	Helped end school racial segregation by Kenneth Clarke testifying at Brown vs Board 1954
20	Lewis Attneave	Carolyn	1920-1992	Indian_american	American Indican psychology	Woman	Family therapy; cross cultural psychology; Native American mental health; child development; community; network therapy.		http://www.feministvoices.com/carolyn-attneave/
21	Williams II	Robert L	1930-	African American			He was the founding member of the National Association of Black Psychologists and served as its second president. Black Intelligence Test of Cultural Homogeneity by utilizing African-American vernacular and personal experience.	This work was important because it showed that African Americans weren’t intellectually inferior to European Americans, but the differences in speech and experience can skew IQ results. He also coined the term 'Ebonics' to refer to African American vernacular English.	http://activemindsblog.org/10-african-african-american-psychologists-you-should-know/	Particularly relevant to how psychology developped within CRT
22	White	Joseph L	1932-	African American			Helped found the Association of Black Psychologists and establish the first Black Studies Program during the 1968 strike at San Francisco State University. He wrote “Toward a Black Psychology” and argued that whatever the future of race relations and the destiny of Black people, the creation of a Black Psychology was necessary because psychology created by white people could never adequately apply to define African Americans.	He pointed out that the application of white psychology to African Americans often led researchers to incorrectly conclude that African Americans were lacking and less than.	http://activemindsblog.org/10-african-african-american-psychologists-you-should-know/
23	Akbar	Na'im	1944-	African American	Black psychology, mental health		examples of his work: 'Breaking the Chains of Psychological Slavery' (1996), 'Visions for Black Men' (1992), 'Know Thyself' (1998)	Criticises Eurocentric psychological tradition claiming that the model maintains the intellectual oppression of African Americans	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Na%27im_Akbar
24	Steele	Claude	1946-	African American	Addiction, alcohol, affirmation, stereotype threat		Whistling Vivaldi and Other Clues to How Stereotypes Affect Us	Stereotype threat summary	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude_Steele
25	Tatum	Beverly D	1954-	African American	Racial identity		She’s widely recognized as a race relations expert and leader in higher education. Her areas of research include racial identity development and the role of race in the classroom. Her book, “Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?” examines the development of racial identity. She argues racial identity is essential to the development of children.		http://activemindsblog.org/10-african-african-american-psychologists-you-should-know/
26	Bernal	Martha	1931-2001	Hispanic/Latino American		Woman; Lesbian; Working Class		Distinguished Life Achievement Award from APA’s Division 45	http://www.feministvoices.com/martha-bernal/
27	Wilson	Amos	1941-1995	African American	Developmental; Violence; Intelligence;		Developmental Psychology of the Black Child
28	Whitehurst	Keturah	1912-2000	African American	Developmental psychology; clinical psychology; program development; leadership; culture.	Women	Keturah made "important contributions to training and program development at Virginia State and in her community. She established the College's first counseling service, she developed an undergraduate dual-degree program in psychology and special education, and she founded The Children's House with her colleague Florence Farley."	http://www.feministvoices.com/keturah-whitehurst/
29	Turner	Alberta	1909-2008	African American	Juvenile rehabilitation and treatment; child development; obesity; home economics	Women	Alberta was "honoured with the Ohio Psychological Association's Achievement Award for a Psychologist in the Public Interest" and wished to be remembered for her battle for equal rights.	http://www.feministvoices.com/alberta-banner-turner/
30	Haraguchi	Tsuruko	1886-1915	Japanese	Mental fatigue; experimental psychology.	Woman	Studies on Mental Work and Fatigue,	http://www.feministvoices.com/tsuruko-haraguchi/
31	Boaz	Gunamudian David	1908-1965	Indian	Children's education		Credited for making India a major contributor to Psychology		https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunamudian_David_Boaz
32	Sen Gupta	Narendra Nath	1899-1944	Indian			Recognised as founder of modern psychology in India; founder of Indian Psychological Association			https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narendra_Nath_Sen_Gupta
33	Sen	Indra	1903-1994	Bengali	Spirituality		Founder of Integral Psychology as an academic discipline		https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indra_Sen
34	Fanon	Frantz	1925 - 1961	Afro - Caribbean	Psychopathology of colonization		His most famous text is arguably: "The Wretched of the Earth"
35	Banks	Martha	1951	African American	neuropsychology; disabilities; domestic violence; rehabilitation; inclusiveness in psychology.	woman	frustration with lack of rehabilitation techniques for minorities.	founded the society for the psychological study of ethnic minority issues	https://www.feministvoices.com/martha-banks/
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