Black families in therapy: Understanding the African American experience, 2nd ed.

By N. Boyd-Franklin. 2003

398 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86da88f1c148dfc5464ba255c1c31a7a03e1e9df

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Citations in the corpus

Racial Discrimination and Resilience in African American Young Adults: Examining Racial Socialization as a Moderator (2011, background): “Spirituality and religion, which are rooted in the values of many African American communities (Boyd-Franklin, 2003), and are included within racial socialization messages on coping with antagonism, have been found to contribute to positive functioning among African Americans (Bowen-Reid & Harrell,…”
Incorporating Spirituality and Religion Into the Treatment of African American Clients (2010, background): “She is the author of numerous articles and chapters on multicultural treatment approaches, and five books, including Black Families in Therapy: Understanding the African American Experience (Boyd-Franklin, 2003).”
The Relationships Between Race-Related Stress, Racial Identity, and Mental Health for Black Americans (2007, background): “Clinicians (Boyd-Franklin, 2003; Carter, 1995; Franklin, 2004; Franklin & Boyd-Franklin, 2000; Scurfield & Mackey, 2001) note that racism is generally not the presenting problem for Black clients and that stress associated with the experience of racism ranks high on the list of problems brought to…”
Teaching and Learning Color Consciousness in Black Families: Exploring Family Processes and Women’s Experiences With Colorism (2011, background): “Black women, colorism, family Family is regarded as a powerful force in the lives of Black Americans1 (Boyd-Franklin, 2003; McAdoo, 1997; Staples, 1986), representing the bedrock of survival, kinship, and community.”
Parenting Success and Challenges for Families of Children with Disabilities: An Ecological Systems Analysis (2013, background): “Positive family support has also been demonstrated as an essential success factor (Boyd-Franklin, 2003; Perry & Henry, 2009).”
Racism and Invisibility (2006, background): “…has also influenced the racial identity dynamics in Black couples (Kelly & Floyd, 2001), the socialization of African American males and females, the complex and often contradictory gender messages that they receive, gender roles, and the dynamics of power in Black couples (Boyd-Franklin, 2003).”
Rethinking Strength (2016, background): “…self-knowledge (know thyself), and ‘‘spiritness,’’ continue to shape the Black experience (Parham, 2009), Black women may acquire strength from spirituality and their relationships with others, which include sizable extended families, and communities (Boyd-Franklin, 2003; Mattis, 2002).”
African American Resiliency: Examining Racial Socialization and Social Support as Protective Factors (2008, background): “…has been the family, with the support as well of the extended family, the community, the African American churches, and the adoption of fictive kin— individuals who are not related to the family but play a role in the raising of children (Boyd-Franklin, 2003; Pipes-McAdoo, 2002; Thorton, 1998).”
Revisiting the Construct of Boundary Dissolution (2005, methodology): “Boyd-Franklin (2003) utilizes Minuchin’s structural approach in developing interventions for the African American multigen- erational family.”