scispace - formally typeset
Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

sister citizen: shame, stereotypes, and black women in America

Toni Pressley-Sanon
- 01 Mar 2013 - 
- Vol. 103, Iss: 1
Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
In this article, it is possible to locate as well as download sister citizen shame stereotypes and black women in america Book and find Jean Campbell eBook in layout and also have a fantastic collection of information connected to this Digitalbook for you.
Abstract
Are you looking to uncover sister citizen shame stereotypes and black women in america Digitalbook. Correct here it is possible to locate as well as download sister citizen shame stereotypes and black women in america Book. We've got ebooks for every single topic sister citizen shame stereotypes and black women in america accessible for download cost-free. Search the site also as find Jean Campbell eBook in layout. We also have a fantastic collection of information connected to this Digitalbook for you. As well because the best part is you could assessment as well as download for sister citizen shame stereotypes and black women in america eBook

read more

Content maybe subject to copyright    Report

Citations
More filters

An exploration of the marital preferences of heterosexual college-educated black women : a qualitative examination

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the marital preferences of college-educated, heterosexual, Black women between the ages of 25 and 34 and revealed the attitudes and views participants have about Black men and the various challenges and factors they believe impact their marital status.

Understanding the Relationship between Slavery, Self-Esteem, and Income: An Analysis of the Master-Slave Dynamic and the Socioeconomic Status of African American Men and Women

TL;DR: Achille Mbembé as discussed by the authors analyzed the effect of the master-slave dynamic on black men and women in the United States of America, focusing on the effects of racism on their status and opportunity for achievement.
Journal ArticleDOI

Systemic Challenges, Stigma, and Solutions: Experiences of Black Men Who Have Sex with Men in Tennessee

TL;DR: In this article, a group of black Men Who Have Sex with Men (BMSM) who reside in a moderately-sized metropolitan city in Tennessee were examined using focus group results, black feminism, and content analysis.
References
More filters
Posted Content

On Measuring Social Biases in Sentence Encoders

TL;DR: The Word Embedding Association Test is extended to measure bias in sentence encoders and mixed results including suspicious patterns of sensitivity that suggest the test’s assumptions may not hold in general.
Journal ArticleDOI

Race matters for women leaders: Intersectional effects on agentic deficiencies and penalties

TL;DR: The authors examined the interactive effects of racial stereotypes and the agentic biases and found that when specific racial and gendered stereotypes are aligned with a specific dimension of agency, they can gain a more thorough understanding of how agentic bias may hinder women's progression to leadership positions.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Troubled Success of Black Women in STEM

TL;DR: This article examined the experiences of three high achieving Black undergraduate and graduate women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) and found that structural racism, sexism, and sexism were prevalent in their experiences.
Journal ArticleDOI

Black/Female/Body Hypervisibility and Invisibility: A Black Feminist Augmentation of Feminist Leisure Research

TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose two concepts for Black feminist analysis (visibility and hypervisibility) to augment feminist leisure scholarship, and examine questions of invoicing and privilege.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Deadly Challenges of Raising African American Boys: Navigating the Controlling Image of the “Thug”

TL;DR: This paper examined how the controlling image of the "thug" influences the concerns these mothers have for their sons and how they parent their sons in light of those concerns, and found that mothers were concerned with preventing their sons from being perceived as criminals, protecting their sons' physical safety, and ensuring they did not enact the thug image, a form of subordinate masculinity.