About me
Holding a dual bachelor's and master’s (BA/MA) degree in Forensic Psychology and a second master’s in Clinical Psychology, Kimberlee Lalane is a rising 5th year Doctorate Candidate in Clinical Psychology. They serve as a graduate research assistant for the A.S.I.LI. Collective, a research group grounded in Black liberation psychology that addresses the psychological realities of structural anti-Blackness, especially the enduring systematic structure of sexual violence, both in and outside the United States. Kimberlee’s research centers on naming and interrupting colonial and carceral logics within psychological spaces by honoring the wisdom of lived experience, madness, and folks who are deemed invisible/disposable by the state. In her clinical work, Kimberlee is rooted in trauma-informed, anti-carceral care to support individuals who experienced complex trauma and systemic harm within the context of power, privilege, and oppression. They invite pluralistic and ancestral ways of knowing for radical dreaming, embodied healing, and collective liberation.
