A step on the road to reconciliation

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Presentation transcript:

A step on the road to reconciliation Racial Identity A step on the road to reconciliation

Questions for discussion What thoughts does the term “racial identity” bring to your mind? How would you define a healthy racial identity? Do you feel you possess one?

Identity Development for POC Pre-encounter Encounter Immersion/Emersion Internalization

Pre-encounter Race does not tend to be a salient issue; not much thought is given to race General tendency to value majority culture and to devalue own culture May have positive view of own group (parental transmission), but have not thought through for self Some may see race as a stigma Some may harbor “anti-POC” attitudes In extreme, may see self-hatred

Encounter Something catches person off guard Encounter causes to re-think one’s racial identity Encounter need not be negative Often accompanied by high emotionality May cause alarm, confusion Sense of disequilibria New motivation to develop a different sense of self as POC individual

Immersion/Emersion Active exploring aspects of cultural identity Fueled by energy of encounter Intense process of immersion in own culture May involve rejection of dominant culture Things associated with old self rejected; new identity embraced May show anger at “white culture” May hold dichotomized view of the world Emersion – process of leveling off from intensity of immersion

Internalization Deeper integrated sense of one’s own ethnic identity May (or may not) result in high degree of involvement in own culture Newly organized, stable, sense of self as a POC individual Synthesis of “POC-ness” with one’s personhood Specific race becomes a backdrop for life’s transactions

Identity Development for White People Contact Disintegration Reintegration Pseudo-Independence Immersion-Emersion Autonomy

Contact Characterized by an innocence and ignorance of race and racial issues Person is not conscious of his/her race or the race of others

Disintegration Person consciously acknowledges that he or she is white Realization that white people have privileges in this country Moral dilemma of holding whites responsible for inequity or continuing as normal occurs Dilemma is too overwhelming, so POCs are blamed for their own victimization

Reintegration Person considers white as superior Continuation of blaming persons of color for their conditions Can remain in this stage for a long time

Pseudo-Independence An appropriate positive view of whiteness is present No longer believe that white is superior Realization of political implications of race, but denial that whites are responsible for racism

Immersion-Emersion Effort to understand the reality of the brutal history of white people in the US Active exploration of racism Assumption of personal responsibility for racism Realization of the deficits of being white

Autonomy Confrontation of racism Quest to develop a humanitarian attitude towards people regardless of race Feeling of safety and security within oneself when engaging in experiences that nurture his or her whiteness is defined

Resources/Further Reading Let Justice Roll Down – Dr. John Perkins Why are all the black kids sitting together in the cafeteria? – Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum New Perspectives on Racial Identity Development - Charmaine L. Wijeyesinghe http://docplayer.net/17364792-Racism-curriculum-design-charmaine-l- wijeyesinghe-pat-griffin-barbara-love.html RAAN Network (raanetwork.org)