Add to ORKGResearch in recent decades has found that African Americans have worse health outcomes compared to white Americans. In new research Ellis P. Monk, Jr. investigates this disparity. Using a unique dataset to examine intra-racial skin color discrimination, he finds that the more discrimination African Americans felt from other African Americans and non-blacks, the worse their physical and mental health was. With this in mind, he argues that in not capturing skin color, current census ‘race’ categories make it harder to understand how social inequalities are reproduced through discrimination
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
After more than a century of research and debate, the scientific community has yet to reach agreemen...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/61518/1/Borrell_Self-reported-health,-perceived-raci...
Objective: A growing body of research finds that darker skin tone is often associated with poorer ph...
Since centuries ago African Americans have experienced discrimination more times than any other mino...
Despite a general acceptance of "race" as a social, rather than biological construct in the social s...
This article examines the extent to which racial differences in socio-economic status (SES), social ...
Despite a general acceptance of "race" as a social, rather than biological construct in the social s...
In the early half of this century, a popular saying captured prevalent notions about the importance ...
This thesis explores the effects that skin color, discrimination, and religious coping have on Black...
This study investigates the association between self-reported physical and mental health and both pe...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
The purpose of this research, “Health Disparities among African Americans,” is to increase our under...
Disparities in African American health remain pervasive and persist transgenerationally. There is a ...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
After more than a century of research and debate, the scientific community has yet to reach agreemen...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/61518/1/Borrell_Self-reported-health,-perceived-raci...
Objective: A growing body of research finds that darker skin tone is often associated with poorer ph...
Since centuries ago African Americans have experienced discrimination more times than any other mino...
Despite a general acceptance of "race" as a social, rather than biological construct in the social s...
This article examines the extent to which racial differences in socio-economic status (SES), social ...
Despite a general acceptance of "race" as a social, rather than biological construct in the social s...
In the early half of this century, a popular saying captured prevalent notions about the importance ...
This thesis explores the effects that skin color, discrimination, and religious coping have on Black...
This study investigates the association between self-reported physical and mental health and both pe...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
The purpose of this research, “Health Disparities among African Americans,” is to increase our under...
Disparities in African American health remain pervasive and persist transgenerationally. There is a ...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
Skin color biases, henceforth referred to as colorism, are the biased judgments, attitudes and behav...
After more than a century of research and debate, the scientific community has yet to reach agreemen...