Papers by Tarrell Portman
Gifted Child Quarterly, 2010
The Journal For Specialists in Group Work, 2002
This article presents a structured psychoeducational group intervention for increasing social jus... more This article presents a structured psychoeducational group intervention for increasing social justice awareness, knowledge, and advocacy skills with upper elementary, middle school, or junior high aged students. The empowering students for social justice model is presented. A general framework that includes goals and activities for an eight-session group is described. Issues processed in the group revolved around the social justice
Journal of Counseling and Development Jcd, Jun 22, 2005
We are a matriarchal society. Even our language honors the women. It is a female language. When w... more We are a matriarchal society. Even our language honors the women. It is a female language. When we dance, the men dance on the outside of the circle. The inside of the circle is to honor the women. When you dance to the ceremonial sounds of the Earth, you are tickling Mother Earth, and giving her
Professional School Counseling, Oct 1, 2002
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International Journal of Disability Development Education, 2006
This paper provides descriptive statistics related to published articles which utilized qualitati... more This paper provides descriptive statistics related to published articles which utilized qualitative methodologies in research studies, as well as conceptual articles pertaining to qualitative research methodologies. The articles examined covered the years 1967-1999. During the 32-year time period, 15 qualitative research articles were published. The greater percentage of these articles were published in volume 77 of the "Journal of Counseling and Development" (JCD) in 1999. These articles had multiple authors for the most part. All 15 articles were submitted by authors who were from different educational institutions. There was no repetition of authors or institutions within this group. There were 5 articles published that utilized mixed methodologies. These articles primarily focused on quantitative data in the study and utilized qualitative data as support for the quantitative data. The sample size for the qualitative research studies ranged from single case studies to a large group study in the mixed studies. The mean sample size including the large group was 44.5. Excluding the large group, the mean sample size was 28.4. Conceptual articles in JCD have embraced the use of qualitative research with specific counseling issues or populations. Using qualitative procedures in assessment has been discussed and rebutted in the JCD. (Contains 4 tables and 34 references.) (MKA) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. Content Analysis of Qualitative Research 2 Abstract The Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Research Promotion Focus Group met at the 1999 World Conference in San Diego, California. One of the goals established for the 1999-2000 term was to work toward balanced recognition for qualitative and quantitative studies in the counseling field. In the discussion of this goal, focus group members raised a question concerning the publication of qualitative research studies within the various division journals of the American Counseling Association. This paper provides descriptive statistics related to articles published which utilized qualitative methodologies in research studies, as well as, conceptual articles pertaining to qualitative research methodologies. The articles were examined by conducting a content analysis
Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 2001
The research on multiculturalism has focused on Native American Indians (all tribal affiliations ... more The research on multiculturalism has focused on Native American Indians (all tribal affiliations and Nations) as one homogeneous population. This approach has failed to consider "within group" differences both by affiliation and geographic context. For example, Native American Indian children who live and grow up in rural areas may be involved in many cultural activities such as pow wows, dances, ceremonial events, health fairs, and family cultural gatherings. This rural "Indianness" or manner of embracing cultural heritage may be far removed from the life ways of Native American Indians living on reservations or in urban areas.
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Papers by Tarrell Portman