Racial microaggressions, whether intentional, benign, or egregious, are unfortunately common everyday occurrences. For many reasons, the microaggressor, the microaggressed, and the “innocent” onlooker are often immobilized amid these tense moments. Thus, in most cases, microaggressions remain unacknowledged and unaddressed, ultimately becoming a major source of relational rupture and racial polarization. In this workshop, we’ll explore:
Kenneth V. Hardy, PhD, is director of the Eikenberg Institute for Relationships and professor of marriage and family therapy at Drexel University. His latest book is Racial Trauma: Clinical Strategies & Techniques for Healing Invisible Wounds.
