Kendrick T Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 102979 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kendrick T Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kendrick T |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN K T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macalester College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 265 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Prescribed, ritualized, and activated belonging: A qualitative study of student belonging at a historically Black college and university
What does it mean to be an ally?: The perception of allies from the perspective of people of color
Allies are frequently studied from the viewpoint of dominant group members. Three studies took a different perspective by investigating how people of color perceive both White allies and allies of color. Study 1 used content analysis of qualitative data from 80 people of color to describe eight major themes of ally perception. With samples of 182 and 195 people of color, Studies 2 and 3 employed exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis to ide…
There's No Race On The Playing Field: Perceptions of Racial Discrimination Among White and Black Athletes
Contrary to patterns in the public opinion literature, the authors predicted White and Black athletes would agree at similar levels that racial and ethnic discrimination is no longer a problem. Using survey data collected from 533 intercollegiate student athletes as part of the 1996 Progress in College/Social and Group Experiences study, they found White and Black athletes did not differ significantly in their perceptions of discrimination. The a…
Contemporary Immigration Policy Orientations Among Dominant‐Group Members in Western Europe
Predictors of immigration policy attitudes were investigated among members of receiving societies in large national probability samples in 15 Western European countries. We found that a considerable proportion of the variation in immigration policy orientations toward outgroups could be explained by self‐ and group interests and independent measures of perceived threat. Self‐reported racism also contributed independently and significantly to thes…
Being black and feeling blue: The Mental Health Consequences of Racial Discrimination
Traditional and Contemporary Prejudice and Urban Whites' Support for Affirmative Action and Government Help
Data from a probability sample of a major metropolitan area in the United States were used to examine the extent to which racial prejudice predicted variations in whites' support for both government efforts to help blacks through social and economic initiatives, in general, and through Affirmative Action programs in employment, in particular. We examined the relative contributions of traditional and contemporary racial prejudice, individual and g…
Being black and feeling blue: The Mental Health Consequences of Racial Discrimination
Contemporary Immigration Policy Orientations Among Dominant‐Group Members in Western Europe
Predictors of immigration policy attitudes were investigated among members of receiving societies in large national probability samples in 15 Western European countries. We found that a considerable proportion of the variation in immigration policy orientations toward outgroups could be explained by self‐ and group interests and independent measures of perceived threat. Self‐reported racism also contributed independently and significantly to thes…
There's No Race On The Playing Field: Perceptions of Racial Discrimination Among White and Black Athletes
Contrary to patterns in the public opinion literature, the authors predicted White and Black athletes would agree at similar levels that racial and ethnic discrimination is no longer a problem. Using survey data collected from 533 intercollegiate student athletes as part of the 1996 Progress in College/Social and Group Experiences study, they found White and Black athletes did not differ significantly in their perceptions of discrimination. The a…
Traditional and Contemporary Prejudice and Urban Whites' Support for Affirmative Action and Government Help
Data from a probability sample of a major metropolitan area in the United States were used to examine the extent to which racial prejudice predicted variations in whites' support for both government efforts to help blacks through social and economic initiatives, in general, and through Affirmative Action programs in employment, in particular. We examined the relative contributions of traditional and contemporary racial prejudice, individual and g…
Traditional and Contemporary Prejudice and Urban Whites' Support for Affirmative Action and Government Help
Data from a probability sample of a major metropolitan area in the United States were used to examine the extent to which racial prejudice predicted variations in whites' support for both government efforts to help blacks through social and economic initiatives, in general, and through Affirmative Action programs in employment, in particular. We examined the relative contributions of traditional and contemporary racial prejudice, individual and g…
Being black and feeling blue: The Mental Health Consequences of Racial Discrimination
Contemporary Immigration Policy Orientations Among Dominant‐Group Members in Western Europe
Predictors of immigration policy attitudes were investigated among members of receiving societies in large national probability samples in 15 Western European countries. We found that a considerable proportion of the variation in immigration policy orientations toward outgroups could be explained by self‐ and group interests and independent measures of perceived threat. Self‐reported racism also contributed independently and significantly to thes…
There's No Race On The Playing Field: Perceptions of Racial Discrimination Among White and Black Athletes
Contrary to patterns in the public opinion literature, the authors predicted White and Black athletes would agree at similar levels that racial and ethnic discrimination is no longer a problem. Using survey data collected from 533 intercollegiate student athletes as part of the 1996 Progress in College/Social and Group Experiences study, they found White and Black athletes did not differ significantly in their perceptions of discrimination. The a…
What does it mean to be an ally?: The perception of allies from the perspective of people of color
Allies are frequently studied from the viewpoint of dominant group members. Three studies took a different perspective by investigating how people of color perceive both White allies and allies of color. Study 1 used content analysis of qualitative data from 80 people of color to describe eight major themes of ally perception. With samples of 182 and 195 people of color, Studies 2 and 3 employed exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis to ide…
Prescribed, ritualized, and activated belonging: A qualitative study of student belonging at a historically Black college and university
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Racism (4 works) · Perception (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)