This article is a response to the major contribution published in this volume regarding the history and relationship between the Society of Counseling Psychology and five ethnic minority psychological associations. Using a both-and approach, this response discusses the topics of (a) written and oral history, (b) interconnectedness and independence, and (c) micro and macro issues. It concludes with a story of five brothers to illustrate the strength of individuality and togetherness.
AlvarezA. N.SinghA. A.WuJ. (2012). The Asian American Psychological Association: Parallels and intersections with counseling psychology. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 646–655.
2.
BishopC. H.WieseK. (1938). The five Chinese brothers. New York, NY: Penguin Putnam Books.
3.
Chavez-KorellS. A.Delgado-RomeroE. A.IllesR. (2012). The National Latina/o Psychological Association: Like a Phoenix Rising. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 675-684.
4.
Delgado-RomeroE. A.ForrestL.LauM. Y. (2012). Ethnic minority psychological associations: Connections to counseling psychology. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 630-645.
5.
FranklinA. J. (2009). Reflections on ethnic minority psychology: Learning from our past to the present informs our future. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 15, 416-424.
6.
GrayJ. S.CarterP. M.LaFromboiseT. P.BigFootD. S. (2012). The interrelationship between the Society of Indian Psychologists and counseling psychology. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 685-698.
7.
LauM. Y.ForrestL.Delgado-RomeroE. A. (2012). Ethnic minority psychological associations and the Society of Counseling Psychology: Greater connections. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 710-722.
8.
MoralesE.LauM. Y.BallesterosA. (2012). Division 45: The Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 699-709.
9.
ObasiE. M.SpeightS. L.RoweD. T.ClarkL.Turner-EsselL. (2012). The Association of Black Psychologists: An organization dedicated to social justice. The Counseling Psychologist, 40, 656-674.
