Citation

Stevenson HC, Reed J, Bodison P, Bishop A. Youth Soc. 1997; 29(2): 197-222.

Copyright

(Copyright © 1997, SAGE Publishing)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

unavailable

Abstract

The psychological effects of living in a racially hostile context are multiple. African American adolescents who respond to racial intolerance with anger and depression are silenced and vulnerable to misinterpretation and misdiagnosis. Adolescents who believe the African American family has the responsibility of raising children to be aware of societal hostilities and cultural strengths are the focus of this article. Gender differences were found, and results suggest that beliefs in various types of racial socialization differentially contribute to positive psychological outcomes for adolescents. A cultural ecological framework is used to discuss the resilience and risk of anger expression. (Abstract Adapted from Source: Youth and Society, 1997. Copyright © 1997 by SAGE Publications)

African American Juvenile
Racism
Juvenile Depression
Depression Causes
Racial Factors
Juvenile Anger
Anger Causes
Resiliency
09-02