Marlese Durr
Biographic Data
| ID | 150483 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marlese Durr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marlese |
| FAMILY NAME | Durr |
| SIGNATURE | DURR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wright State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
You Are Worthy, Queen: Black Women and Women of Color's Struggles in the Labor Market Continue
Mixed-Race in the US and UK: Comparing the Past, Present, and Future
After the Rebellion: Black Youth, Social Movement Activism, and the Post-Civil Rights Generation
Removing the Mask, Lifting the Veil: Race, Class, and Gender in the Twenty-First Century
“We wear the mask that grins and lies, it hides our cheeks and shades our eyes . . . Nay, let them only see us, while we wear the mask.” – Paul Laurence Dunbar (1896) “Surely there shall yet dawn some mighty morning to lift the Veil and set the prisoned free.” – W. E. B. Du Bois (1903) The famous poetic lines of Dunbar and Du Bois, which speak to “removing the mask” and “lifting the veil,” urge us to contemplate the conditions of late nineteenth-…
Arrested Justice: Black Women, Violence, and America's Prison Nation
What is the Difference between Slave Patrols and Modern Day Policing? Institutional Violence in a Community of Color
Do performances of brutality have to be part of institutional social control in African American communities? Are these communities haunted by historical beliefs, practices, and stereotypes that once disenfranchised them? More important, if so, why in a post-civil rights era do African Americans receive abuse from our institutional sentinels - the police? Why do our guardians utilize informal and formal social control mechanisms, similar in natur…
Keep Your 'N' in Check: African American Women and the Interactive Effects of Etiquette and Emotional Labor
Black professional women report that they must transform themselves to be welcomed and accepted, especially in the workplace. They speak of performance weariness in verbal and nonverbal communicative interaction-exchanges with white colleagues. Many simply state that they feel they are in a 'parade', being judged for appearance, personal decorum, communication skills, and emotion management in addition to productivity. The objective of this artic…
Small town life: A study in race relations
■ Moving to southern Ohio from upstate New York was a necessity: I needed the job. I wondered what it would be like to live in the Midwest as a single African American woman. I soon learned that racial, social, and sexual homogeneity compounded to make my new neighborhood into a cohesive whole from which I was excluded. Confronting daily expressions of hostility from neighbors and pointed comments about race from students, I wrote notes on my kit…
Inner-City African-American Women’s Adolescence as Stressful Life Events: Understanding Substance Abusing Behavior
Sex, Drugs, and HIV: Sisters of Laundromat
Guest Editors' Introduction: Special Issue on African American Women: Gender Relations, Work, and the Political Economy in the Twenty-First Century
Identifying the unique needs of urban entrepreneurs: African American skill set development☆
Reaching Beyond Race
Does race matter? The determinants and consequences of self-reports of discrimination victimization
The Black Middle Class: Research in Race and Ethnic Relations, Vol. 8
African Americans: Essential Perspectives
Keep Your 'N' in Check: African American Women and the Interactive Effects of Etiquette and Emotional Labor
Black professional women report that they must transform themselves to be welcomed and accepted, especially in the workplace. They speak of performance weariness in verbal and nonverbal communicative interaction-exchanges with white colleagues. Many simply state that they feel they are in a 'parade', being judged for appearance, personal decorum, communication skills, and emotion management in addition to productivity. The objective of this artic…
What is the Difference between Slave Patrols and Modern Day Policing? Institutional Violence in a Community of Color
Do performances of brutality have to be part of institutional social control in African American communities? Are these communities haunted by historical beliefs, practices, and stereotypes that once disenfranchised them? More important, if so, why in a post-civil rights era do African Americans receive abuse from our institutional sentinels - the police? Why do our guardians utilize informal and formal social control mechanisms, similar in natur…
Does race matter? The determinants and consequences of self-reports of discrimination victimization
Removing the Mask, Lifting the Veil: Race, Class, and Gender in the Twenty-First Century
“We wear the mask that grins and lies, it hides our cheeks and shades our eyes . . . Nay, let them only see us, while we wear the mask.” – Paul Laurence Dunbar (1896) “Surely there shall yet dawn some mighty morning to lift the Veil and set the prisoned free.” – W. E. B. Du Bois (1903) The famous poetic lines of Dunbar and Du Bois, which speak to “removing the mask” and “lifting the veil,” urge us to contemplate the conditions of late nineteenth-…
Sex, Drugs, and HIV: Sisters of Laundromat
African Americans: Essential Perspectives
The Black Middle Class: Research in Race and Ethnic Relations, Vol. 8
Does race matter? The determinants and consequences of self-reports of discrimination victimization
Reaching Beyond Race
Identifying the unique needs of urban entrepreneurs: African American skill set development☆
Guest Editors' Introduction: Special Issue on African American Women: Gender Relations, Work, and the Political Economy in the Twenty-First Century
Sex, Drugs, and HIV: Sisters of Laundromat
Inner-City African-American Women’s Adolescence as Stressful Life Events: Understanding Substance Abusing Behavior
Small town life: A study in race relations
■ Moving to southern Ohio from upstate New York was a necessity: I needed the job. I wondered what it would be like to live in the Midwest as a single African American woman. I soon learned that racial, social, and sexual homogeneity compounded to make my new neighborhood into a cohesive whole from which I was excluded. Confronting daily expressions of hostility from neighbors and pointed comments about race from students, I wrote notes on my kit…
Keep Your 'N' in Check: African American Women and the Interactive Effects of Etiquette and Emotional Labor
Black professional women report that they must transform themselves to be welcomed and accepted, especially in the workplace. They speak of performance weariness in verbal and nonverbal communicative interaction-exchanges with white colleagues. Many simply state that they feel they are in a 'parade', being judged for appearance, personal decorum, communication skills, and emotion management in addition to productivity. The objective of this artic…
Arrested Justice: Black Women, Violence, and America's Prison Nation
What is the Difference between Slave Patrols and Modern Day Policing? Institutional Violence in a Community of Color
Do performances of brutality have to be part of institutional social control in African American communities? Are these communities haunted by historical beliefs, practices, and stereotypes that once disenfranchised them? More important, if so, why in a post-civil rights era do African Americans receive abuse from our institutional sentinels - the police? Why do our guardians utilize informal and formal social control mechanisms, similar in natur…
After the Rebellion: Black Youth, Social Movement Activism, and the Post-Civil Rights Generation
Removing the Mask, Lifting the Veil: Race, Class, and Gender in the Twenty-First Century
“We wear the mask that grins and lies, it hides our cheeks and shades our eyes . . . Nay, let them only see us, while we wear the mask.” – Paul Laurence Dunbar (1896) “Surely there shall yet dawn some mighty morning to lift the Veil and set the prisoned free.” – W. E. B. Du Bois (1903) The famous poetic lines of Dunbar and Du Bois, which speak to “removing the mask” and “lifting the veil,” urge us to contemplate the conditions of late nineteenth-…
Mixed-Race in the US and UK: Comparing the Past, Present, and Future
You Are Worthy, Queen: Black Women and Women of Color's Struggles in the Labor Market Continue
Sociology (12 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Criminology (3 works)