Latino Group Consciousness and Perceptions of Commonality with African Americans

By Gabriel R. Sanchez. 2008

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Group Empathy Theory: The Effect of Group Empathy on US Intergroup Attitudes and Behavior in the Context of Immigration Threats (2016, background): “Such shared experiences of exclusion and constraint can increase perceptions of commonality (e.g., Craig and Richeson 2012; Masuoka and Junn 2013; Sanchez 2008), and coalition building can occur between these groups (Barreto et al. 2013; Tedin and Murray 1994; but see Kaufmann 2003).”
Devalued Black and Latino Racial Identities (2016, background): “…discrimination (e.g., attacks on immigrants, the United States’ racialized classification system, and continued racism against middle-class, college-educated Latino/as) and not an Black and Latino Racial Identities acceptance of assimilation or acculturation (Flores & Garcia, 2009; Sanchez, 2008).”
Stigma-Based Solidarity (2016, background): “…relations among members of different racial minority groups largely suggests that perceiving that one’s racial group faces discrimination is associated with increased perceived commonality with, and expressed positivity toward, other racial minority groups (Craig & Richeson, 2012; Sanchez, 2008).”