Social stigma and the self: Meanings, situations, and self-esteem.

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The psychological implications of concealing a stigma: a cognitive-affective-behavioral model. (2007, background): “The self-esteem of visibly stigmatized individuals, such as women and African Americans, emerges from the meanings that individuals give to specific situations involving those stigmas (e.g., Crocker & Quinn, 2000).”
Prejudice, social stress, and mental health in lesbian, gay, and bisexual populations: conceptual issues and research evidence. (2003, methodology): “This procedure provides a M-H weighted odds the combined M-H weighted OR was 2.41, with a 95% CI of 1.91 to 3.02.”
A New Look at Stigmatization in and of Organizations (2008, background): “Contrary to the hypothesis that stigmatization leads to self-devaluation, Crocker and Quinn (2000) provide evidence that comparisons of stigmatized and nonstigmatized groups on selfesteem typically yield small or nonsignificant differences.”
The Management of Courtesy Stigma in the Lives of Families With Teenagers With ADHD (2009, background): “According to Crocker and Quinn (2000) the perceptions of stigma are dynamic and individuals hold various beliefs about the self in relation to disability and stigma. Hinshaw (2007) stated that stigma connotes an internal mark and a “license to the social majority to perpetuate and escalate their jud”