Concealable Versus Conspicuous Stigmatized Identities.

By D. Quinn. 2006

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5bfbb69cb0bb43747dab4332451c50d3f546a46

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Citations in the corpus

Living with a concealable stigmatized identity: the impact of anticipated stigma, centrality, salience, and cultural stigma on psychological distress and health. (2009, background): “While we believe many of the concerns and experiences of people living with concealed versus visible identities overlap, the dimension of visibility may shape identity and coping in some fundamentally different ways (Quinn, 2006).”
Understanding Concealable Stigmatized Identities: The Role of Identity in Psychological, Physical, and Behavioral Outcomes (2011, background): “the beliefs and experiences around having the identity disclosed (Quinn, 2006).”
When Group Memberships are Negative: The Concept, Measurement, and Behavioral Implications of Psychological Disidentification (2014, background): “We consider an additional, fifth form of behavior from the stigma literature that is not part of the BIAS map but seems to be important in the context of disidentification, namely, identity concealment (e.g., Barreto, Ellemers, & Banal, 2006; Quinn, 2006), which involves behaviors like hiding one’s ”
Making the invisible visible: fear and disclosure of sexual orientation at work. (2007, background): “These individuals face unique challenges not faced by those with visible stigmas (Clair et al., 2005; Pachankis, 2007; D. M. Quinn, 2006; Ragins, in press, 2004).”
The disclosure processes model: Understanding disclosure decision-making and post-disclosure outcomes among people living with a concealable stigmatized identity (2010, unknown): “However, when people who bear a concealable stigmatized identity (Pachankis, 2007; Quinn, 2006; Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009)—personal information that is socially devalued but is not readily apparent to others, such as mental illness, experiences of abuse or assault, or an HIV-positive diagnosis—disclose”