Background
Diane Ruth Koslow was born in New York City. Raised in an intellectually engaged environment, she pursued a career in psychology that would later center on cultural identity and the psychological dimensions of diversity.
(This book examines the impact of race and ethnicity on in...)
This book examines the impact of race and ethnicity on individual identity development in the United States. Theory and research is presented about African Americans, Asian Americans, Native American Indians, Whites, Puerto Ricans, and Vietnamese Americans. Articles by a multicultural group of authors provide a theoretical framework through which to discuss the concept of self across cultures, and address such issues as the relationship of power and dominance to attitudes of race, and the challenges of a biracial heritage.
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Diane Ruth Koslow was born in New York City. Raised in an intellectually engaged environment, she pursued a career in psychology that would later center on cultural identity and the psychological dimensions of diversity.
Koslow earned a bachelor’s degree from Hunter College in 1962. She later completed a Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Maryland in 1983, formalizing her scholarly and clinical orientation within psychology.
From 1978 to 1981, Koslow worked as an independent consultant in Washington, D.C. She then served as director of counseling services at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington from 1981 to 1985, overseeing institutional mental health support programs.
Between 1985 and 1987, she was training director at the International Counseling Center in Washington. Beginning in 1985, she established an independent psychology practice in Rockville, Maryland, which she continued alongside her consulting work. From 1987 to 1993, she served as a consultant psychologist to the United States Public Health Service in Rockville.
In 1989, she joined the board of directors of The Multicultural Institute in Washington, reflecting her sustained engagement with issues of diversity and cross-cultural understanding.
Koslow is the author of Race, Ethnicity, and Self: Identity in Multicultural Perspective, a work examining the psychological impact of race and ethnicity on the formation of identity. Her scholarship and professional roles have contributed to the development of multicultural perspectives within counseling and applied psychology.
(This book examines the impact of race and ethnicity on in...)
She is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Maryland Psychological Association.