Features on Dr. Gone and his work
- “Decolonizing Research Methods Can Improve Psychological Treatments.” Feature piece on Dr. Gone’s paper on decolonizing research in psychology, published online: Mad in America in 2020.
- “A Different Kind of Healing.” Feature piece on Dr. Gone, published online: Harvard Medical School in 2019.
- “Looking ahead, informed by where he’s been.” Interview with Dr. Gone, published in The Harvard Gazette in 2019.
- “When Healing Looks Like Justice: An Interview with Harvard Psychologist Joseph Gone.” In-depth interview with Dr. Gone, published online: Mad in America in 2019.
- “The Complexity of the Indigenous Historical Trauma Concept.” An overview of Dr. Gone’s research on Indigenous historical trauma (IHT) in the United States and Canada, published online: Mad in America in 2019.
- “Part 1 in a Series: Opioid epidemic in Montana.” Dr. Gone’s work setting up a culture camp in Montana to treat substance use disorder in Native American patients is featured, published in The Valierian in 2018.
- “Joseph P. Gone: Native American historical trauma vs. postcolonial distress and a few thoughts about retention.” Multicultural Guest Interview with Dr. Gone, published in the Montana State University Northern in 2015.
- “They’ve Gone Miles: Two prominent scholars using awards to research at MSU.” An article describing Dr. Gone’s family’s residency at Montana State University in 2014.
- “Guggenheim winner to study poverty, mental health and Native American culture.” Michigan Radio feature on Dr. Gone’s work, presented as part of the State of Opportunity program in 2014.
- “‘A terrific honor’: Montana native receives Guggenheim fellowship for psychology work.” In-depth profile of Dr. Gone and his work, published in the Great Falls Tribune in 2014.
- “At the intersection of culture and mental health.” An article on Dr. Gone’s invited address at the 24th Association for Psychological Science Annual Convention in 2012.
- “Adapting counseling strategies for native communities.” Brief article on Dr. Gone’s research on how evidence-based mental health treatments might intersect with American Indian cultural traditions. Published in the Observer, a publication of the Association for Psychological Science, in 2012.
News articles quoting Dr. Gone
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- “Hit hard by COVID-19, some tribal members are hesitant to get a vaccine.” Dr. Gone is quoted on the long history of government exploitation of tribes in US and vaccine hesitancy of tribal members, published originally: Great Falls Tribune/USA Today in 2020.
- “More groups call for complete ban on Native American mascots as momentum shifts.” Dr. Gone is quoted on the negative impacts of Native American mascots, published online: USA Today in 2020.
- “Epigenetic Inheritance: Holocaust Study Proves What Native Americans Have ‘Always Known’.” Dr. Gone is quoted, published online: Inquisitor in 2019.
- “Structural Barriers To Mental Health Services Found In American Indian Communities.” Dr. Gone is quoted and his work featured, published online: Utah Public Radio in 2019.
- “Diversity as a must-have feature of science.” An article summarizing several APS conference presentations on issues of diversity. Published in the Observer in 2016.
- “Fort Belknap struggles to address meth problem.” Radio program presented in 2016 on Montana Public Radio with quotes from Dr. Gone.
- “No, Native Americans aren’t genetically more susceptible to alcoholism: Time to retire the ‘firewater’ fairytale.” Article quoting Dr. Gone on both myths and facts related to addiction among American Indians; published in The Verge in 2015.
- “Trauma may be woven into DNA of Native Americans.” An article quoting Dr. Gone on epigenetics and historical trauma, published by the Indian Country Today Media Network in 2015 (updated in 2018).