Racist Incident–Based Trauma

By T. Bryant-Davis, Carlota Ocampo. 2005

402 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af39e8bf8e0e658eafa9377a5612bc259cc0ff71

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Racism and Psychological and Emotional Injury (2007, background): “Such concerns contribute to anxiety and hyperarousal for both forms of emotional abuse (racism and domestic violence) according to Bryant-Davis and Ocampo (2005).”
Racial Discrimination and Resilience in African American Young Adults: Examining Racial Socialization as a Moderator (2011, background): “Some individuals who are subject to racist incidences may develop posttrauma responses (e.g., shock, betrayal, and powerlessness; Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005).”
Assessing Racial Trauma Within a DSM–5 Framework: The UConn Racial/Ethnic Stress & Trauma Survey (2018, background): “In exploring factors that prevent the natural abatement of symptoms following an upsetting encounter of racism, Bryant-Davis and Ocampo (2005) noted similarities between sexual assault victims and victims of racism.”
A model of intersectional stress and trauma in Asian American sexual and gender minorities. (2018, background): “Indeed, researchers have conceptualized the insidious, chronic, and cumulative nature of discrimination (e.g., based on race) as contributing to psychopathology on levels comparable, if not more, than a single traumatic incident (e.g., sexual assault; Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005; Carter, 2007).”
Advances in Continuous Traumatic Stress Theory: Traumatogenic Dynamics and Consequences of Intergroup Conflict: The Palestinian Adolescents Case (2013, background): “…as evidenced in studying discrimination, genocide, holocaust, torture and other shared politically motivated micro and macro aggressions (e.g., Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005; Sue, 2010; for analysis of discrimination as a trauma, see Helms, Nicolas, & Green, 2010, for meta-analysis of the…”
A Therapeutic Approach to the Treatment of Racist-Incident-Based Trauma (2006, background): “Aside from these authors, a few but growing number of researchers appear to conceptual- ize racist incidents as trauma (Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005; Carter & Helms, 2002; Daniel, 2000; Loo et al., 2001; Sanchez-Hucles, 1998; Wyatt, 1990).”
Sexual violence, institutional betrayal, and psychological outcomes for LGB college students. (2016, result): “…posttraumatic stress symptoms reported by LGB students following sexual violence is consistent with prior work that linked discrimination (based on race) to posttraumatic symptoms, such as avoidance of reminders of traumatic experiences and physiological hyperarousal (Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005).”
Racism and Ethnoviolence as Trauma: Enhancing Professional Training (2010, neutral): “Bulhan (1985) defines racism as a system of oppression that is based on racial categories and domination that designate one group as superior and the other(s) as inferior, and which then uses these perceived differences to justify inequity, exclusion, or domination.”
Racism and Ethnoviolence as Trauma Enhancing Professional and Research Training (2012, background): “Bulhan (1985) defined racism as a system of oppression that is based on racial categories and domination that desig nate one group as superior and the other(s) as inferior and that then uses these perceived differences to justify inequity, exclusion, or domination.”
The Trauma of Racism (2005, neutral): “In our Major Contribution article (Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005 [this issue]), we argue that racist incidents should be recognized as potentially traumatizing by highlighting their similarities to other forms of trauma, but we agree with Sanchez-Hucles and Jones that the microaggressions of racism…”
Healing Requires Recognition (2007, background): “…to, societal trauma, intergenerational trauma, racist incident–based trauma, insidious trauma, psychological trauma, emotional abusiveness, and racism (Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2005; Carter, 2007; Carter & Helms, 2002; Daniel, 2000; Loo et al., 2001; Root, 1992; Sanchez-Hucles, 1998; Wyatt, 1990).”