Global Psychoafricalytic Psychology Network (GPPN)

About GPPN

The Global Psychoafricalytic Psychology Network (GPPN) is a community of scholars, researchers, clinicians, and educators dedicated to advancing Psychoafricalytic Psychology. Our mission is to promote cultural competence, social justice, and mental health equity for African and Black communities worldwide.

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Our Objectives

Unite scholars and practitioners: Foster a global community of scholars, researchers, clinicians, and educators in Psychoafricalytic Psychology. Advance knowledge and practice: Promote research, education, and training in Psychoafricalytic Psychology. Promote social justice and equity: Advocate for policies and practices that promote mental health equity, social justice, and cultural competence in African and Global Black communities.

Support professional development: Offer training, mentorship, and certification programs for members to enhance their skills and expertise. Enhance institutional and democratic health: Contribute to the development of healthy institutions and democratic systems, particularly in Continental Africa, by promoting psychological understanding, research, and practice.

Focus Areas

Institutional health: Supporting the development of healthy institutions, including governments, organizations, and communities.Democratic health: Promoting democratic values, principles, and practices that foster social justice, equality, and human rights.

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Author Information: Each note submission must include the author's name, email address, and institution affiliation.
Note Format: Notes should be concise, with a maximum of 500 words.
Original Work: Notes must be original work, not previously published elsewhere.
Frequency: We accept one note per month.
Quality over Quantity: We prioritize quality over quantity, and only the best notes to the coordinator's preference will be published. Notes are not subject to peer review but demand creativity and contribution to GPPN.
Language and Grammar: Notes must be fully grammatically clear and sound, free of errors and ambiguities.
Relevance: Submitted notes must be relevant to GPPN's focus areas, including Psychoafricalytic Psychology, cultural competence, social justice, and institutional and democratic health.