Another View from the Ground: How Laws Like SB1070 and HB2281 Erode the Intergroup Fabric of Our Community

Bean, Meghan G.; Stone, Jeff

doi:10.1111/j.1530-2415.2011.01267.x

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…However, in the current study, this vulnerability appeared for Black, but not for Latino adolescents. One factor that may explain this difference among ethnic‐racial minority groups is that this study took place in Arizona, where anti‐Latino sentiment and bias are woven into public policy (Bean & Stone, ). Research has indicated that institutional policies negatively affect Latino youth in both direct and indirect ways (Santos, Menjívar, & Godfrey, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining Discrimination, Ethnic‐Racial Identity Status, and Youth Public Regard Among Black, Latino, and White Adolescents

Douglass

Umaña‐Taylor

2016

J of Research on Adolesc

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How positively adolescents believe others feel about their ethnic-racial group (i.e., public regard) is an important part of their ethnic-racial identity (ERI), which is likely informed by contextual and individual factors. Using cluster analyses to generate ERI statuses among Black, Latino, and White adolescents (n = 1,378), we found that associations between peer versus adult discrimination and public regard varied across ERI status and ethnic-racial group. However, among all adolescents, an achieved ERI (i.e., having explored ethnicity-race and having a clear sense about its personal meaning) buffered the negative association between adult discrimination and public regard, but not between peer discrimination and public regard. Implications for understanding the interplay between contextual and individual factors for public regard are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining Discrimination, Ethnic‐Racial Identity Status, and Youth Public Regard Among Black, Latino, and White Adolescents

Douglass

Umaña‐Taylor

2016

J of Research on Adolesc

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“…Assumptions that people of color in the United States are foreigners continue to have systemic impacts today, resulting in racial profiling (Epstein & Goff, 2011; Fisher et al, 2011; Nier et al, 2012). Arizona SB 1070 requires police to assess the immigration status of anyone they reasonably believe may be an undocumented immigrant (Delgado, 2018) and makes it illegal for citizens to transport undocumented immigrants—which has resulted in the targeting of people of color (Bean & Stone, 2012). Profiling of this kind is not limited to Arizona.…”

Section: Establishing White Superioritymentioning

confidence: 99%

How Microaggressions Reinforce and Perpetuate Systemic Racism in the United States

Skinner-Dorkenoo

Sarmal

André

et al. 2021

Perspect Psychol Sci

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The consequences of racial microaggressions are most often discussed at an interpersonal level. In this article, we contend that microaggressions play an important role in maintaining systems of racial oppression beyond the interpersonal context. Specifically, we illustrate how microaggressions establish White superiority in the United States by othering people of color (e.g., treating people of color as if they are not true citizens) and communicating that they are inferior (e.g., environmental exclusions and attacks, treating people of color as second-class citizens). We also present evidence that microaggressions play a role in protecting and reinforcing systemic racism. By obscuring systemic racism (e.g., false color blindness, denial of individual racism) and promoting ideas that maintain existing systemic inequalities (e.g., the myth of meritocracy, reverse-racism hostility), microaggressions provide cover and support for established systems of oppression. Overall, we find considerable evidence—from both empirical studies and real-world examples—that microaggressions contribute to the maintenance of systems of racial oppression in the United States. We conclude with a discussion of how we might begin to challenge this cycle by increasing awareness of systemic racism and the microaggressions that aid in its perpetuation.

show abstract

“…Assumptions that people of color in the U.S. are foreigners continue to have systemic impacts today, resulting in racial profiling (Epstein & Goff, 2011;Fisher et al, 2011;Nier et al, 2012). Arizona SB 1070 requires police to assess the immigration status of anyone they reasonably believe may be an undocumented immigrant (Delgado, 2018) and makes it illegal for citizens to transport undocumented immigrants-which has resulted in the targeting of people of color (Bean & Stone, 2012). Profiling of this kind is not limited to Arizona.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

How Microaggressions Reinforce and Perpetuate Systemic Racism in the U.S.

Skinner-Dorkenoo¹,

Sarmal²,

Andre³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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The consequences of racial microaggressions are most often discussed at an interpersonal level. In this review, we contend that microaggressions play an important role in maintaining systems of racial oppression beyond the interpersonal context. Specifically, we illustrate how microaggressions establish White superiority in the U.S. by othering people of color (e.g., treating people of color as if they are not true citizens) and communicating that they are inferior (e.g., environmental exclusions and attacks, treating people of color as second-class citizens). We also present evidence that microaggressions play a role in protecting and reinforcing systemic racism. By obscuring systemic racism (e.g., false colorblindness, denial of individual racism) and promoting ideas that maintain existing systemic inequalities (e.g., the myth of meritocracy, reverse racism hostility), microaggressions provide cover and support for established systems of oppression. Overall, we find considerable evidence—from both empirical studies and real-world examples—that microaggressions contribute to the maintenance of systems of racial oppressions in the U.S. We conclude with a discussion of how we might begin to challenge this cycle by increasing awareness of systemic racism and the microaggressions that aid in its perpetuation.

show abstract

Another View from the Ground: How Laws Like SB1070 and HB2281 Erode the Intergroup Fabric of Our Community

Cited by 5 publications

References 20 publications

Examining Discrimination, Ethnic‐Racial Identity Status, and Youth Public Regard Among Black, Latino, and White Adolescents

Examining Discrimination, Ethnic‐Racial Identity Status, and Youth Public Regard Among Black, Latino, and White Adolescents

How Microaggressions Reinforce and Perpetuate Systemic Racism in the United States

How Microaggressions Reinforce and Perpetuate Systemic Racism in the U.S.

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