A Concomitant Examination of the Relations of Perceived Racist and Sexist Events to Psychological Distress for African American Women

By Bonnie Moradi, L. Subich. 2003

268 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95817940e202e274d79683e9392de6f1f42f2a22

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Citations in the corpus

Coping With Racism: What Works and Doesn’t Work for Black Women? (2010, background): “For example, studies have shown that experiences of sexism (Moradi & Subich, 2003), sexual harassment (Buchanan & Fitzgerald, 2008), and class (Neal-Barnett & Crowther, 2000), in conjunction with experiences of racism, likely affect Black women’s well-being differently from White women and Black…”
Roles of Sexual Objectification Experiences and Internalization of Standards of Beauty in Eating Disorder Symptomatology: A Test and Extension of Objectification Theory. (2005, background): “Similarly, Moradi and Subich (2003) found that recent reported sexist events were related more strongly to psychological distress for women with high passive acceptance feminist identity development attitudes (denial of sexism and unexamined acceptance of traditional gender roles) than for women…”
Gendered Racism, Coping, Identity Centrality, and African American College Women’s Psychological Distress (2016, background): “For example, two studies (Moradi & Subich, 2003; Szymanski & Stewart, 2010) found that greater sexist and racist discrimination were significantly related to higher levels of psychological distress, at the bivariate level, in a sample of African American women.”
Sexual Objectification of Women: Advances to Theory and Research 1ψ7 (2011, background): “For women with more than one minority status, interpersonal experiences of SO may compound, interact with, and/or intersect with their experiences of other forms of oppression to influence substance use and/or abuse (Moradi & Subich, 2003).”
Perceived discrimination experiences and mental health of Latina/o american persons. (2006, background): “Indeed, empirical evidence supports the perceived discrimination– distress link with samples of primarily White women (e.g., Landrine, Klonoff, Gibbs, Manning, & Lund, 1995; Moradi & Subich, 2002, 2003, 2004 ); African American women and men (e.g., Landrine & Klonoff, 1996; Moradi & Subich, 2003; U”
African, Asian, Latina/o, and European Americans’ Responses to Popular Measures of Sexist Beliefs (2013, background): “In a concomitant examination of both race and gender in African American women, Moradi and Subich (2003) found that racism and sexism reports were correlated with one another.”
Internalized Misogyny as a Moderator of the Link between Sexist Events and Women’s Psychological Distress (2009, methodology): “In addition, the medium effect size (r=.44) found in this study is consistent with previous research examining the sexismdistress link (c.f., Fischer and Holz 2007; Moradi and Subich 2002, 2003, 2004; Szymanski 2005; Szymanski and Owens 2009).”
Mediators of the Relationship Between Internalized Oppressions and Lesbian and Bisexual Women's Psychological Distress (2008, background): “Research in this area has typically used a primary oppression perspective, in which one form of oppression experienced by an individual with multiple identities is examined as the most important or only source of oppression in its relation to psychosocial health (Moradi & Subich, 2003).”
Internalized Heterosexism (2008, unknown): “Drawing from multicultural feminist theoretical perspectives on the experiences of African American women, Moradi and Subich (2003) identified four approaches to conceptualize the impact of multiple oppressions on psychosocial health: The first, a primary oppression perspective, postulates that one…”
Embodied Discrimination: The Relation of Sexism and Distress to Women’s Drinking and Smoking Behaviors (2007, result): “As expected, and consistent with others in the field (e.g., Landrine & Klonoff, 1997; Moradi & Subich, 2003 ), we found in our sample of college women that the experience of sexist events is related to personal psychological distress.”
Arab American Persons' Reported Experiences of Discrimination and Mental Health: The Mediating Role of Personal Control (2004, background): “... and psychological distress found in our study (r .32) was comparable to that found in studies that examined the link of recent racist events to psychological distress with African American women and men (e.g., r .31 in Landrine & Klonoff, 1996; r .28 in Moradi & Subich, 2003; r .24 in Utsey & Po”
Racism and Sexism as Correlates of African American Women’s Psychological Distress (2010, background): “Corning 2002; Fischer and Holz 2007; Moradi and Subich 2002, 2003, 2004; Klonoff et al. 2000; Landrine et al. 1995b; Swim et al. 2001; Szymanski et al. 2009) and internalized sexism (c.f.”
Testing a Culture-Specific Extension of Objectification Theory Regarding African American Women's Body Image (2008, background): “…promising turn, a number of scholars have sought to integrate these areas (e.g., Collins, 1998; ComasDíaz & Greene, 1994; Falconer & Neville, 2000; Moradi & Subich, 2003) and to acknowledge that gender and race do not function entirely as separate dimensions of identity or stimulus value but…”