Fitting In and Fighting Back: Stigma Management Strategies among Homeless Kids

By Anne R. Roschelle, P. Kaufman. 2004

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Intensive Remedial Identity Work: Responses to Workplace Bullying Trauma and Stigmatization (2008, background): “Like other trauma victims or members of stigmatized groups, participants sought support from similar others (Goffman, 1963; Layton, 1995; Roschelle and Kaufman, 2004).”
Homeless Gay and Transgender Youth of Color in San Francisco: “No One Likes Street Kids”—Even in the Castro (2009, background): “However, because homeless young people are “… placed in social categories that are largely devalued by the dominant culture: young, urban, racial-ethnic minority, and poor” ( Roschelle & Kaufman, 2004 , p.”
The Lived Experience of Homeless Youth: A Narrative Approach (2015, background): “These strategies often resulted in negative consequences for homeless youth, whose attempts to gain acceptance were frequently perceived as deviant and aggressive, therefore reinforcing their low status (Roschelle & Kaufman, 2004).”
Stigma Management Communication: A Theory and Agenda for Applied Research on How Individuals Manage Moments of Stigmatized Identity (2010, background): “Smith (2007a) suggested that individuals that accept and internalize a stigma are also likely to isolate themselves from society.”