Color Differences in the Socioeconomic Status of African American Men: Results of a Longitudinal Study

By Mark E. Hill. 2000

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/96cb88e110affa980b0cc96f11638a62cf54135c

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In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

A Solution to Separation in Binary Response Models (2005, methodology): “It is also the dominant approach in sociology (e.g., Hill 2000, Table 6; Rotolo 2000, p. 1145), economics (Eisenberg et al. 1997, Table 4; Jianakoplos and Menchik 1997, Table 6; Cameron 2000, n. 27), and the other social sciences, and it is the recommended method in a few prominent texts in…”
STEREOTYPE THREAT AND ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE: New Findings from a Racially Diverse Sample of College Freshmen (2005, background): “…tone is associated with higher levels of discrimination ~Yinger 1994! and large unexplained differentials with respect to socioeconomic achievement ~Hill 2000; Keith and Herring, 1991!+ As a result, darker-skinned minorities have a greater awareness of discrimination and are consequently more…”
The Face of Crime: Viewers' Memory of Race‐Related Facial Features of Individuals Pictured in the News (2004, background): “For example, Hill (2000) examined occupational and family records of African American males who had participated in the 1920 U.S. census and found that men who had been classified as “mulatto” rather than as Black enjoyed higher socioeconomic attainments, even when accounting for factors such as…”
Ambiguity and the Timecourse of Racial Perception (2006, background): “While the ingroup overexclusion effect shows a contrasting of racially ambiguous individuals away from the ingroup, studies varying racially phenotypic features show that memory, evaluations, and stereotyping vary as a function of racial phenotypicality (Blair, Judd, & Chapleau, 2004; Hill, 2000; Hu”
The Hidden Prejudice in Selection: A Research Investigation on Skin Color Bias (2009, background): “These rising numbers illustrate that Whites are not solitary mediators of color bias in America and that research should be conducted to investigate the prevalence of colorism values among Blacks (Hill, 2000).”