“…Ethnic‐racial socialization, defined as “the mechanisms through which parents transmit information, values, and perspectives about ethnicity and race to their children” (Hughes et al., , p. 747), has received increased attention as a developmental and cultural asset for children of color that buffers against racist encounters and aids in effective processing of stereotypes and microaggressions (Berkel et al., ; Neblett, Rivas‐Drake, & Umaña‐Taylor, ). Although researchers generally agree that ethnic‐racial socialization has important consequences for child outcomes (Stevenson, Herrero‐Taylor, Cameron, & Davis, ; Yasui, , Wang, Henry, Smith,Huguley, & Guo, ), inconsistent results across studies may indicate effect variations as a function of several key moderators, especially regarding academic outcomes. While several studies have demonstrated positive associations between the global construct of ethnic‐racial socialization and academic motivation (Brown, Linver, Evans, & DeGennaro, ; Wang & Huguley, ), others have found the effects on academic performance vary depending on the dimensions of socialization considered (Brown et al., ; Caughy, O'Campo, Randolph, & Nickerson, ).…”