Perceived discrimination and depression: moderating effects of coping, acculturation, and ethnic support.

By S. Noh, Violet Kaspar. American Journal of Public Health, 2003

893 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb514400cdf81d83fb545425adfac251b01bd289

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Citations in the corpus

Comparative effects of belongingness on the academic success and cross-cultural interactions of domestic and international students (2014, neutral): “Several studies cite the role of a strong social support network in moderating the effects of racism (Chen, Mallinckrodt, & Mobley, 2002; Noh & Kaspar, 2003; Poyrazli, Kavanaugh, Baker, & Al-Timimi, 2004).”
The Relationships Between Race-Related Stress, Racial Identity, and Mental Health for Black Americans (2007, neutral): “…trauma (Carter, in press), general psychological distress (i.e., anxiety; Carter, Forsyth, Mazzula, & Williams, 2005; Klonoff, Landrine, & Ullman, 1999), cultural mistrust (Combs et al., 2006), poor quality of life, less life satisfaction, and depression (Noh & Kaspar, 2003; Utsey & Payne, 2000).”
Perceived Racial Discrimination, Social Support, and Psychological Adjustment Among African American College Students (2006, background): “With respect to psychological problems, there is evidence that racial discrimination is associated with depressive symptoms (e.g., Noh & Kaspar, 2003; Prelow, Danoff-Burg, Swenson, & Pugliano, 2004), problem drinking (Martin, Tuch, & Roman, 2003), and psychiatric symptoms (Klonoff, Landrine, &…”
Coping Options: Missing Links between Minority Group Identification and Psychological Well-Being (2009, neutral): ““My race is an important part of who I am” and “I feel a strong attachment to my racial group”) adapted from Phinney (1992) and Branscombe et al.”
Reactions to Discrimination, Stigmatization, Ostracism, and Other Forms of Interpersonal Rejection (2009, positive): “Along these lines, Noh and Kasper (2003) found that seeking social support in response to racial discrimination was associated with lower levels of depression, and Clark (2006) found that the tendency to seek social support in response to racism moderated the relationship between past experiences…”