B A Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 23598 |
|---|---|
| NAME | B A Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | B A |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6948-4953 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Types of ethnic–racial identity belongingness predicting mental health and suicide ideation
The current study examined whether three types of ethnic–racial identity (ERI) belongingness (i.e., minoritized identity belongingness, White identity belongingness, and Multiracial identity belongingness) were associated with anxiety symptoms, depressive symptoms, and suicide ideation among Multiracial adolescents. We also explored race‐gender group differences between Latina‐White females, Latino‐White males, Black‐White females, and Black‐Whit…
Reclaiming love, wisdom, and healing through decolonial and liberation psychologies
This special issue, an outgrowth of Dr. Thema Bryant's 2023 American Psychological Association presidential initiatives, highlights the practical application of decolonial and liberation psychologies. Contributors to this issue address the diverse lived experiences of people of the Global Majority and prioritize the reclamation of epistemologies and perspectives that have been marginalized, excluded, or erased from most applications and practices…
Impact of Racial Bias on Providers' Empathic Communication Behaviors with Women of Color in Postpartum Checkup
Measures of Racial-Ethnic-Cultural (REC) Belonging
Coming home
Navigating Pregnancy and the Healthcare System during Covid-19
These findings have implications for trauma-informed and inclusive perinatal care that can reduce the impacts of systemic inequalities for perinatal BIPOC women. This study offers a discussion of implications for future training for maternal health providers and implications for community-based programs
Internalization of the model minority myth and sociodemographic factors shaping Asians/Asian Americans' experiences of discrimination during Covid‐19
Despite appearing positive, the model minority myth (MMM), or the perception that Asian Americans are "problem-free" minorities, maintains unfair racial hierarchies and discredits the pervasiveness of systemic racism faced by Asian Americans and other Black, Indigenous, and people of Color. This study investigated the role of internalized MMM in Asian/Asian Americans' (A/AA) experiences during the syndemic of COVID-19 and our society's racial rec…
Ethnocultural Empathy and Racial Colorblindness Among White Police Recruits
We investigated how ethnocultural empathy and colorblind racial beliefs were associated through the racial composition of close friendship groups in police recruits. In a sample of White police recruits in a midwestern training academy ( N = 192), mediation analyses revealed a significant association between ethnocultural empathy and colorblind racial beliefs through Black friendships. Specifically, findings from path analyses indicated an indire…
Resistance and restoration
Objectives: Recently, research has focused both on the influence of institutional racism and how the Global Majority, which includes Black, Indigenous and People of Color, heal from processes related to racial and other forms of oppression. We propose a framework of healing research methodologies that is situated within emerging diversity science trends. This framework specifically is designed to apply diversity science principles to develop rese…
The public psychology for liberation training model
Written against the backdrop of the 2020 twin pandemics of a global health crisis and greater national awareness of structural racism, this article issues a call for psychology to invest in training all psychologists to respond to the social ills of racial and other forms of oppression. We introduce a public psychology for liberation (PPL) training model. Essentially, the model reflects a science, a pedagogical commitment, and practice of, by, an…
Characteristics of Child Psychiatric Outpatients at Highest Risk for Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors
Youth Depression Screening with Parent and Self-Reports
Slow Processing Speed and Sluggish Cognitive Tempo in Pediatric Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
A Constructivist Study of Graduate Assistants' Healthcare Experiences in a Research University
This constructivist study explores 16 graduate assistants’ (GAs) healthcare experiences and uses grounded theory to create a model of graduate assistants’ experiences with university-provided healthcare in a large research university. The model is composed of four broad components: (a) systems; (b) access, care and coverage; (c) knowledge, quality and cost; and (d) self. Graduate assistants’ needs and expectations constantly negotiate various sys…
The epidemiology of travel-related Salmonella Enteritidis in Ontario, Canada, 2010–2011
There is a large burden of TR illness from SE in Ontario. Accurate classification of cases by travel history is important to better understand the source of infections. The findings emphasize the need to make travellers, especially to the Caribbean, and health professionals who provide advice to travellers, aware of this risk. The findings may be generalized to other jurisdictions with travel behaviours in their residents similar to Ontario resid…
Attitudes and beliefs about mental health among African American older adults suffering from depression
Is a Scientific Assessment of Risk Possible? Value Assumptions in the Canadian Alachlor Controversy
Increasingly our society relies upon government regulatory agencies to protect its people, its institutions and its environment from the negative impacts of new technologies. These agencies are saddled with the task of deciding among strongly conflicting viewpoints represented by a wide range of interest groups and "value communities" within the society. When regulatory decisions are made some interests and values are protected while others are c…
The public psychology for liberation training model
Written against the backdrop of the 2020 twin pandemics of a global health crisis and greater national awareness of structural racism, this article issues a call for psychology to invest in training all psychologists to respond to the social ills of racial and other forms of oppression. We introduce a public psychology for liberation (PPL) training model. Essentially, the model reflects a science, a pedagogical commitment, and practice of, by, an…
Attitudes and beliefs about mental health among African American older adults suffering from depression
Internalization of the model minority myth and sociodemographic factors shaping Asians/Asian Americans' experiences of discrimination during Covid‐19
Despite appearing positive, the model minority myth (MMM), or the perception that Asian Americans are "problem-free" minorities, maintains unfair racial hierarchies and discredits the pervasiveness of systemic racism faced by Asian Americans and other Black, Indigenous, and people of Color. This study investigated the role of internalized MMM in Asian/Asian Americans' (A/AA) experiences during the syndemic of COVID-19 and our society's racial rec…
Resistance and restoration
Objectives: Recently, research has focused both on the influence of institutional racism and how the Global Majority, which includes Black, Indigenous and People of Color, heal from processes related to racial and other forms of oppression. We propose a framework of healing research methodologies that is situated within emerging diversity science trends. This framework specifically is designed to apply diversity science principles to develop rese…
Is a Scientific Assessment of Risk Possible? Value Assumptions in the Canadian Alachlor Controversy
Increasingly our society relies upon government regulatory agencies to protect its people, its institutions and its environment from the negative impacts of new technologies. These agencies are saddled with the task of deciding among strongly conflicting viewpoints represented by a wide range of interest groups and "value communities" within the society. When regulatory decisions are made some interests and values are protected while others are c…
Coming home
Is a Scientific Assessment of Risk Possible? Value Assumptions in the Canadian Alachlor Controversy
Increasingly our society relies upon government regulatory agencies to protect its people, its institutions and its environment from the negative impacts of new technologies. These agencies are saddled with the task of deciding among strongly conflicting viewpoints represented by a wide range of interest groups and "value communities" within the society. When regulatory decisions are made some interests and values are protected while others are c…
Attitudes and beliefs about mental health among African American older adults suffering from depression
The epidemiology of travel-related Salmonella Enteritidis in Ontario, Canada, 2010–2011
There is a large burden of TR illness from SE in Ontario. Accurate classification of cases by travel history is important to better understand the source of infections. The findings emphasize the need to make travellers, especially to the Caribbean, and health professionals who provide advice to travellers, aware of this risk. The findings may be generalized to other jurisdictions with travel behaviours in their residents similar to Ontario resid…
A Constructivist Study of Graduate Assistants' Healthcare Experiences in a Research University
This constructivist study explores 16 graduate assistants’ (GAs) healthcare experiences and uses grounded theory to create a model of graduate assistants’ experiences with university-provided healthcare in a large research university. The model is composed of four broad components: (a) systems; (b) access, care and coverage; (c) knowledge, quality and cost; and (d) self. Graduate assistants’ needs and expectations constantly negotiate various sys…
Characteristics of Child Psychiatric Outpatients at Highest Risk for Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors
Youth Depression Screening with Parent and Self-Reports
Slow Processing Speed and Sluggish Cognitive Tempo in Pediatric Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
Ethnocultural Empathy and Racial Colorblindness Among White Police Recruits
We investigated how ethnocultural empathy and colorblind racial beliefs were associated through the racial composition of close friendship groups in police recruits. In a sample of White police recruits in a midwestern training academy ( N = 192), mediation analyses revealed a significant association between ethnocultural empathy and colorblind racial beliefs through Black friendships. Specifically, findings from path analyses indicated an indire…
Resistance and restoration
Objectives: Recently, research has focused both on the influence of institutional racism and how the Global Majority, which includes Black, Indigenous and People of Color, heal from processes related to racial and other forms of oppression. We propose a framework of healing research methodologies that is situated within emerging diversity science trends. This framework specifically is designed to apply diversity science principles to develop rese…
The public psychology for liberation training model
Written against the backdrop of the 2020 twin pandemics of a global health crisis and greater national awareness of structural racism, this article issues a call for psychology to invest in training all psychologists to respond to the social ills of racial and other forms of oppression. We introduce a public psychology for liberation (PPL) training model. Essentially, the model reflects a science, a pedagogical commitment, and practice of, by, an…
Navigating Pregnancy and the Healthcare System during Covid-19
These findings have implications for trauma-informed and inclusive perinatal care that can reduce the impacts of systemic inequalities for perinatal BIPOC women. This study offers a discussion of implications for future training for maternal health providers and implications for community-based programs
Internalization of the model minority myth and sociodemographic factors shaping Asians/Asian Americans' experiences of discrimination during Covid‐19
Despite appearing positive, the model minority myth (MMM), or the perception that Asian Americans are "problem-free" minorities, maintains unfair racial hierarchies and discredits the pervasiveness of systemic racism faced by Asian Americans and other Black, Indigenous, and people of Color. This study investigated the role of internalized MMM in Asian/Asian Americans' (A/AA) experiences during the syndemic of COVID-19 and our society's racial rec…
Measures of Racial-Ethnic-Cultural (REC) Belonging
Coming home
Reclaiming love, wisdom, and healing through decolonial and liberation psychologies
This special issue, an outgrowth of Dr. Thema Bryant's 2023 American Psychological Association presidential initiatives, highlights the practical application of decolonial and liberation psychologies. Contributors to this issue address the diverse lived experiences of people of the Global Majority and prioritize the reclamation of epistemologies and perspectives that have been marginalized, excluded, or erased from most applications and practices…
Impact of Racial Bias on Providers' Empathic Communication Behaviors with Women of Color in Postpartum Checkup
Types of ethnic–racial identity belongingness predicting mental health and suicide ideation
The current study examined whether three types of ethnic–racial identity (ERI) belongingness (i.e., minoritized identity belongingness, White identity belongingness, and Multiracial identity belongingness) were associated with anxiety symptoms, depressive symptoms, and suicide ideation among Multiracial adolescents. We also explored race‐gender group differences between Latina‐White females, Latino‐White males, Black‐White females, and Black‐Whit…
Psychology (13 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Racism (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Community Health and Development (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)