Becoming American: Stereotype Threat Effects in Afro-Caribbean Immigrant Groups

By K. Deaux, Nida Bikmen, Alwyn Gilkes, A. Ventuneac, Y. Joseph, Y. Payne, C. Steele. 2007

158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/533e63e3d9160f3f6197b84263a0f4e95aaa1eed

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Social Psychology

1. Hanna Zagefka
2. Rupert Brown
3. Gulseli Baysu
4. Karen Phalet
5. Miles Hewstone
6. M. Verkuyten
7. A. Rutland
8. Lindsey Cameron

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Hanna Zagefka
2. Rupert Brown
3. L. Prieto
4. Kyle C. Scherr
5. M. Guyll
6. Stephanie Madon
7. Gulseli Baysu
8. Karen Phalet

Citations in the corpus

• Dual Identity as a Two-Edged Sword (2011, background): “Thus, racially identified Afro-Caribbean students in the United States were especially vulnerable to stereotype threat (Deaux et al. 2007), as were highly gender-identified women students (Schmader 2002).”
• The Potential Roles of Self‐Fulfilling Prophecies, Stigma Consciousness, and Stereotype Threat in Linking Latino/a Ethnicity and Educational Outcomes (2010, background): “tification moderates stereotype threat effects, in that negative effects are greatest among highly identified individuals (Deaux et al., 2007; Schmader, 2002).”
• The Dynamics of Acculturation: An Intergroup Perspective (2011, background): “…literature on the deleterious effects of perceived identity threats on the academic performance of ethnic minorities, most especially in the form of stereotype threat (Deaux et al., 2007; Purdie-Vaughns, Steele, Davies, Ditlmann, & RandallCrosby, 2008; Steele, Spencer, & Aronson, 2002).”