E-Books and other resources:
Taking Psychology Abroad: Resources for Designing Your Study Abroad Course (2009).
Author(s): Gabie E. Smith and Maureen Vandermaas-Peeler
http://teachpsych.org/resources/Documents/otrp/resources/smith09.pdf
International Psychology: A Compendium of Textbooks for Selected Courses
http://www2.webster.edu/~hulsizer/Publications/inter-comp-1.pdf
Internationalizing Psychology Courses (July 2009) http://www.apa.org/international/pi/2009/07/courses.aspx
Jordan, K. (2015). Social networking, religious similarity, and moral reasoning: Potential causes of revolution. Psi Chi Journal of Psychological Research, 18, 130-136.
Online Readings in Psychology and Culture, International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology -- http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/orpc/, “The Online Readings inPsychology and Culture (ORPC) is designed to serve as a resource for researchers, teachers, students, and anyone who is interested in the interrelationships between Psychology and Culture.”
International Union of Psychological Science, Psychology Resources Around the World -- http://www.iupsys.net/index.php/praw, “The vision of Psychology Resources Around The World is to be the comprehensive "go to" web resource for psychology. By clicking onthe world map or a country name, you will find anything you need to know about the organizations and institutions, regulation of practice, research and education; history; and major contacts within a country. By following the left menu buttons you can explore topical information, readcongress abstracts, find codes of ethics, browse a document library, find resources for research and teaching. This will be your "one-stop" resource for information about the structure and functioning of psychology at the local, regional and global levels.”
APA Presidential Task Force on Diversity Education, International Psychology -- http://teachpsych.org/page-1588335, “This resource includes books, chapters, articles, and other materials related to the internationalization of the psychology curriculum. The resource is organized topically as follows: Cognitive, Developmental, General Cross-Cultural, General International, Global Issues, Health, History, Industrial/Organizational, Intergroup Relations, Introductory, Mental Health and Clinical, Psychologyand Law, School, Social, Teaching, Women, and additional resources. “
APA Presidential Taskforce on Diversity Education Resources
Recruiting and Retaining Diverse Faculty
• Recruitment and Retention Summary-Faculty.pdf
Recruiting and Retaining Diverse Students
• Recruitment and Retention Summary-Students.pdf
Exemplary Syllabi for Diversity Content
• Reviewed and approved by the Project Syllabus Team.
• Reviewed and approved by three members of the Diversity Committee
Summaries of Diversity Related Articles
• TOP Diversity 1975 to 2011.xls
• All Division 2 members receive TOP.
Diversity Resources for Traditional Psychology Classes
• Course Resources January 2009.pdf
• Includes readings, in-class activities, and videos. Categorized by areas of psychology (e.g., abnormal, developmental, physiological, personality, research methods, social, statistics, etc.).
Ruth Ault, Director of the Office of Teaching Resources in Psychology (OTRP) is pleased to announce the posting of a new teaching resource:
"C'est La Vie: The Game of Social Life: A Role-Playing Game for Teaching about Privilege, Oppression, and Intersectionality" (2015) by Kosha D. Bramesfeld (Ryerson University). This resource is an empathy-based privilege and oppression awareness intervention that can be used to help students engage in difficult dialogues surrounding the issues of privilege, oppression, and intersectionality. The materials include (a) 64 character profiles and game sheets that describe the demographic characteristics and resources assigned to each player's character, (b) a strategy game that presents students with a variety of different decision scenarios that interact with their character's resources (described in a 33-slide presentation), and (c) an instructor's guide that covers the development of the game, its recommended uses, and a debriefing and discussion points that help students reflect on the outcomes of the game, its connections with real life inequality, and the role that privilege and oppression might play in the students' own lives. It's available at http://www.teachpsych.org/page-1603066 under the Social Psychology tab, or directly at http://www.teachpsych.org/Resources/Documents/otrp/resources/bramesfeld/Bramesfeld_Introduction-FINAL.docx