Cecile Gadson's guest appearances

Cecile Gadson

Rooted Podcast by The Association of Black Psychologists' Student Circle

Thomas Vance

James Myers

Edwin Nichols

Janelle Dixon

Henry Willis

Bedford Palmer

Garrick Beauliere

Aaron Bethea

Evan Auguste

OwlTail

This episode features our Jegnaship Chair, Cecile Gadson, and explores the story of the term Jegna and its relevance to Black/African psychology. In addition, the Jegnaship program’s purpose and benefits are discussed.For more information, please contact Cecile at jegnaship@abpsi.orgProduced by Evan AugusteContact: east.grad@abpsi.orgMusic by Jaga Gola Contact: Jaga@wehepicat.comReferences:Herbert, T. (1999). The concept of jegna. Psych Discourse, 6(1), 8.Hilliard, A. G. I. (2001). To be an African teacher. Psych Discourse, 32(8), 4-7. Nobles, W. W. (2002). From Na Ezaleli to the jegnoch: The force of the African family for Black men in higher education. In L. Jones (Ed.), Making it on broken promises: African American male scholars confront the culture of higher education (pp. 173-187). Herndon,VA: Stylus Publishing, Inc.Toure, I. Y. (2015). Jegnoch: An African example of human excellence reclaimed in North America. In M. J. Shujaa, &amp; Shujaa, K. J. (Ed.), The sage encyclopedia of African cultural heritage in North America (pp. 509-512): Sage Encyclopedia.Follow us on:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheABPsi/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheABPsiInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theabpsi/

This episode features our Jegnaship Chair, Cecile Gadson, and explores the story of the term Jegna and its relevance to Black/African psychology. In addition, the Jegnaship program’s purpose and benefits are discussed. For more information, please contact Cecile at jegnaship@abpsi.org Produced by Evan Auguste Contact: east.grad@abpsi.org Music by Jaga Gola Contact: Jaga@wehepicat.com References: Herbert, T. (1999). The concept of jegna. Psych Discourse, 6(1), 8. Hilliard, A. G. I. (2001). To be an African teacher. Psych Discourse, 32(8), 4-7. Nobles, W. W. (2002). From Na Ezaleli to the jegnoch: The force of the African family for Black men in higher education. In L. Jones (Ed.), Making it on broken promises: African American male scholars confront the culture of higher education (pp. 173-187). Herndon,VA: Stylus Publishing, Inc. Toure, I. Y. (2015). Jegnoch: An African example of human excellence reclaimed in North America. In M. J. Shujaa, &amp; Shujaa, K. J. (Ed.), The sage encyclopedia of African cultural heritage in North America (pp. 509-512): Sage Encyclopedia. Follow us on: Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TheABPsi/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/TheABPsi/</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/TheABPsi" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/TheABPsi</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/theabpsi/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/theabpsi/</a>

Episode 1: Jegnaship with Cecile Gadson