Correction to: Gendered Racial Microaggressions, Feminism, and Asian American Women’s Eating Pathology: An Intersectional Investigation

Le, Thomas P.; Kuo, Linda; Yamasaki, Vic

doi:10.1007/s11199-020-01128-y

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Even various types of family conflict predict DER at later time points, including among gay and bisexual youth and young adults (Wood et al, 2019), and lesbian, gay, and bisexual adults (Charak et al, 2019). Consistent with the psychological mediation framework (Hatzenbuehler, 2009), studies have found support that DER are a significant underlying mechanism between different types of cultural stressors and psychopathology among BIPOC (Le et al, 2020;Mayorga et al, 2018;Nickerson et al, 2015) and LGBTQ individuals (Fitzpatrick et al, 2020;Wood et al, 2019). Unsurprisingly, DER are associated with decreased emotional expressivity and increased experiential avoidance (Gratz & Roemer, 2004), depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder, and suicidality (Sheppes et al, 2015).…”

Section: Dermentioning

confidence: 86%

“…With additional research support, this tentatively suggests that BIPOC individuals may benefit from targeting both cultural risk factors of suicide and DER within clinical intervention to reduce depression symptoms, whereas LGBTQ may benefit more from targeting DER alone. This study’s longitudinal design adds to the bulk of literature noting a relationship between DER and poor mental health outcomes among BIPOC (Le et al, 2020) and LGBTQ individuals (Fitzpatrick et al, 2020; Wood et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Outside of Chu et al’s (2010) conceptualization, studies have found significant associations between cultural stress and emotion regulation difficulties broadly. Various types of racial–ethnic minority stress, such as acculturative stress among Latinx Americans (Paulus et al, 2019), postmigration difficulties among refugees and asylum seekers (Nickerson et al, 2015), and gendered racial microaggressions among Asian American women (Le et al, 2020) have been linked to DER. Relatedly, minority stress among LGBTQ individuals, such as homophobia, biphobia (Keating & Muller, 2020) have a positive correlation with DER.…”

Section: Cultural Model Of Suicidementioning

confidence: 99%

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A longitudinal examination of cultural risk factors of suicide and emotion regulation.

Mata-Greve¹,

Johnson²,

Blanchard³

2022

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry

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The present study is a secondary analysis that tested whether difficulties with emotion regulation (DER) would statistically mediate cultural risk factors of suicide and depression symptoms or suicidal behaviors among (a) Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) and (b) lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) individuals. BIPOC (n = 246), and LGBTQ (n = 203) participants completed measures on cultural risk factors of suicide, DER, depression symptoms, and suicidal behaviors at three time points from a larger remote randomized controlled trial (RCT). Simple and parallel mediation explored whether there were indirect effects of cultural risk of suicide on depression or suicidal behaviors via DER. Hypotheses were partially supported: simple mediation revealed that cultural risk factors of suicide at Time 1 predicted only depression symptoms at Time 3 via DER at Time 2 among BIPOC (indirect effect = .09, SE = .04, 95% CI [.01, .17]) and LGBTQ individuals (indirect effect = .05, SE = .02, 95% CI [.02, 08]). Parallel mediation revealed an indirect effect of cultural stressors of suicide and depression via lack of emotional awareness, difficulty with goal-directed behavior, and difficulty accessing emotion regulation strategies for BIPOC, whereas it was via difficulties with goal-directed behavior for LGBTQ persons. With replication, these findings support the importance of cultural risk factors when screening for suicide and inform tailoring of psychosocial interventions targeting emotion regulation with BIPOC and LGBTQ individuals.

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Section: Dermentioning

confidence: 86%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Cultural Model Of Suicidementioning

confidence: 99%

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A longitudinal examination of cultural risk factors of suicide and emotion regulation.

Mata-Greve¹,

Johnson²,

Blanchard³

2022

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry

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“…Future research should elucidate the experiences of femme, working-class, fat, disabled, and dark-skin Latinxs’ experiences within the LGBTQ+ community, given that prior research has illustrated the ways in which antieffeminate, classist, sizeist, ableist, and colorist attitudes impact privilege and oppression in the predominantly White LGBTQ+ community (Alon et al, 2019; Burnes & Singh, 2016; Murgo et al, 2017). Future studies may also seek to investigate the unique experiences of Latina sexual minority women and Latinx transgender individuals, given that women and transgender subgroups are more likely to be involved in sociopolitical involvement (Le et al, 2020), and that several grass-roots movement activists for Latinx SGM liberation have been facilitated by Latinas and Latinx transgender individuals (Scharrón-del Río & Aja, 2020). Finally, given that research has shown that there are differences in the experiences of being a cisgender SMM and transgender SMM (Abreu et al, 2021), future research should explore the experiences of Latinx transgender SMM within the LGBT community.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Latinx sexual minority men, psychological well-being, racial sociopolitical involvement, and discomfort in LGBT community.

Le¹,

Teran²,

Wang³

2024

Journal of Latinx Psychology

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Latinx sexual minority men (Latinx SMM) experience multiple forms of oppression given their unique intersecting identities. Framed by intersectionality and minority stress theories, the present study investigated the association between discomfort due to one's race or ethnicity within the LGBTQ+ community and psychological well-being within a national sample of 473 Latinx SMM, using the Social Justice Sexuality Project data set. The study also examined racial sociopolitical involvement and racial/ethnic identity importance as moderators. Regression analyses showed that greater discomfort within the LGBTQ+ community was associated with reduced psychological well-being. This association remained significant for Latinx SMM who engaged in moderate or low levels of racial sociopolitical involvement, though not for those who engaged in high levels. Racial/ethnic identity importance did not moderate this association. Our study highlights the importance of investigating how LGBTQ+ Latinx SMM feel within the context of the overarching LGBTQ+ community, as well as encouraging racial sociopolitical involvement. Public Significance StatementThis study found associations between discomfort experienced by Latinx sexual minority men related to their race/ethnicity within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community and psychological well-being. In addition, levels of racial sociopolitical involvement influenced the impact of the discomfort on participants' psychological well-being. Our findings illustrate the importance of future research that considers culturally relevant forms of coping in the lives of multiply marginalized Latinxs, such as Latinx sexual minority men.

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“…Those that do have referred to the phenomenon as gendered racial microaggressions and highlighted the ways in which their experiences of racism and sexism may mutually compound one another (Keum et al, 2018)-a point that proponents of intersectionality theory have long endorsed (K. Crenshaw, 1991). As a group, Asian women appear to be unique in their microaggressive experiences both in terms of its content (e.g., their eroticization- Sue et al, 2007) and consequence (e.g., to disordered eating and body image- Le et al, 2020).…”

Section: Racial Microaggressions and Racismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shifting mediates gendered racial microaggressions and perceived racism among Asian American women

et al. 2023

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Introduction Microaggressive attacks on Asian American women increased during the COVID‐19 pandemic. The present study tested whether Asian American women's shifting, a coping strategy employed by some women of color to alter their self‐presentation in response to perceived racism, mediated the association between gendered racial microaggressions and self‐perceived subtle and blatant racism. Methods A convenience sample of 253 Asian American adult women completed the gendered racial microaggressions scale for Asian American women (GRMSAAW), the Asian American women's shifting scale (AsAWSS), and the subtle and blatant racism scale for Asian American college students (SABR‐A2). Results Results from a structural equation model indicated a partial mediation effect; experiences with increased gendered racial microaggressions were associated with greater levels of shifting, which in turn, were associated with greater perceived subtle and blatant racism. Discussion These data extend our understanding of the shifting coping mechanism used by some Asian American women. Implications for clinical practice and future research are also discussed.

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Correction to: Gendered Racial Microaggressions, Feminism, and Asian American Women’s Eating Pathology: An Intersectional Investigation

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

A longitudinal examination of cultural risk factors of suicide and emotion regulation.

A longitudinal examination of cultural risk factors of suicide and emotion regulation.

Latinx sexual minority men, psychological well-being, racial sociopolitical involvement, and discomfort in LGBT community.

Shifting mediates gendered racial microaggressions and perceived racism among Asian American women

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