13/83
John Dommisse; United Nations Centre Against Apartheid
New York, New York, United States
May 1983
24 pages
Contents: Introduction • 1. Black humiliation and white arrogance • 2. Personality development (and polarization) of blacks and whites • 3. The psychiatric effects of physical debility that results from apartheid • 4. The role of the medical establishment in alleviating adverse health conditions • 5. Mental health services under apartheid • 6. The isolation and betrayal of the victims of apartheid by the world community, especially the West • 7. Recommendations • Notes • The document says Dr. Dommisse is a South African-born psychiatrist now living in Portsmouth, Virginia. He has published and presented several papers on the psychology and...
Contents: Introduction • 1. Black humiliation and white arrogance • 2. Personality development (and polarization) of blacks and whites • 3. The psychiatric effects of physical debility that results from apartheid • 4. The role of the medical establishment in alleviating adverse health conditions • 5. Mental health services under apartheid • 6. The isolation and betrayal of the victims of apartheid by the world community, especially the West • 7. Recommendations • Notes • The document says Dr. Dommisse is a South African-born psychiatrist now living in Portsmouth, Virginia. He has published and presented several papers on the psychology and psychiatry of apartheid and apartheid sports. He is a member of medical, psychiatric and public health associations and of the advisory board of the South African Military Refugee Aid Fund (SAMRAF) and also the national Secretary of the American Co-ordinating Committee for Equality in Sport and Society (ACCESS).
United Nations Special Committee Against Apartheid
English
text/pdf
