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Tamilia D Reed

Biographic Data

ID231982
NAMETamilia D Reed
GIVEN NAMESTamilia D
FAMILY NAMEReed
SIGNATUREREED T D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS50
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • The Influence of Religiosity and Spirituality on Psychological Well-Being Among Black Women

    Open Access•Tamilia D Reed, H A Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Psychology•2014•Cited by: 19•References: 34

    The influence of religiosity and spirituality on psychological well-being was examined among a sample of 167 Black American women in this web-based study. Findings suggest direct links between both religiosity and spirituality and psychological well-being. Moreover, results from bootstrapping procedures indicated that spirituality fully mediated the relation between religiosity and global mental health and between religiosity and life satisfactio…

  • Color-blind racial ideology and beliefs about a racialized university mascot

    H A Neville, Jeffrey G Yeung et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2011•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    We examined the link between color-blind racial ideology (CBRI; i.e., the belief that race and racism are irrelevant for the contemporary moment) and students’ agreement with a university’s decision to discontinue a controversial racialized mascot (i.e., “Chief Illiniwek”) among a sample of 389 racially diverse college students. Students also elaborated on their views about the discontinuance of the mascot in an open-ended question. Seven themes …

  • Documenting Weblog expressions of racial microaggressions that target American Indians

    D Anthony Clark, Lisa B Spanierman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2011•Cited by: 25•References: 9

    The authors obtained and analyzed data from 10 weblogs (989 pages of raw data), in which online forum contributors expressed varying views on the discontinuation of a university’s racialized mascot (i.e., Chief Illiniwek). First, the authors used a modified consensual qualitative research approach (C. E. Hill, Thompson, & Williams, 1997) to identify common themes among the data. Next, they used the Sue, Capodilupo, et al. (2007) racial microaggre…

  • A Future We Wish to See: Racialized Communities Studies after White Racial Anxiety and Resentment

    D Anthony Clark, Tamilia D Reed•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•2010•References: 7

  • Documenting Weblog expressions of racial microaggressions that target American Indians

    D Anthony Clark, Lisa B Spanierman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2011•Cited by: 25•References: 9

    The authors obtained and analyzed data from 10 weblogs (989 pages of raw data), in which online forum contributors expressed varying views on the discontinuation of a university’s racialized mascot (i.e., Chief Illiniwek). First, the authors used a modified consensual qualitative research approach (C. E. Hill, Thompson, & Williams, 1997) to identify common themes among the data. Next, they used the Sue, Capodilupo, et al. (2007) racial microaggre…

  • The Influence of Religiosity and Spirituality on Psychological Well-Being Among Black Women

    Open Access•Tamilia D Reed, H A Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Psychology•2014•Cited by: 19•References: 34

    The influence of religiosity and spirituality on psychological well-being was examined among a sample of 167 Black American women in this web-based study. Findings suggest direct links between both religiosity and spirituality and psychological well-being. Moreover, results from bootstrapping procedures indicated that spirituality fully mediated the relation between religiosity and global mental health and between religiosity and life satisfactio…

  • Color-blind racial ideology and beliefs about a racialized university mascot

    H A Neville, Jeffrey G Yeung et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2011•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    We examined the link between color-blind racial ideology (CBRI; i.e., the belief that race and racism are irrelevant for the contemporary moment) and students’ agreement with a university’s decision to discontinue a controversial racialized mascot (i.e., “Chief Illiniwek”) among a sample of 389 racially diverse college students. Students also elaborated on their views about the discontinuance of the mascot in an open-ended question. Seven themes …

  • A Future We Wish to See: Racialized Communities Studies after White Racial Anxiety and Resentment

    D Anthony Clark, Tamilia D Reed•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•2010•References: 7

  • Color-blind racial ideology and beliefs about a racialized university mascot

    H A Neville, Jeffrey G Yeung et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2011•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    We examined the link between color-blind racial ideology (CBRI; i.e., the belief that race and racism are irrelevant for the contemporary moment) and students’ agreement with a university’s decision to discontinue a controversial racialized mascot (i.e., “Chief Illiniwek”) among a sample of 389 racially diverse college students. Students also elaborated on their views about the discontinuance of the mascot in an open-ended question. Seven themes …

  • Documenting Weblog expressions of racial microaggressions that target American Indians

    D Anthony Clark, Lisa B Spanierman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2011•Cited by: 25•References: 9

    The authors obtained and analyzed data from 10 weblogs (989 pages of raw data), in which online forum contributors expressed varying views on the discontinuation of a university’s racialized mascot (i.e., Chief Illiniwek). First, the authors used a modified consensual qualitative research approach (C. E. Hill, Thompson, & Williams, 1997) to identify common themes among the data. Next, they used the Sue, Capodilupo, et al. (2007) racial microaggre…

  • The Influence of Religiosity and Spirituality on Psychological Well-Being Among Black Women

    Open Access•Tamilia D Reed, H A Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Psychology•2014•Cited by: 19•References: 34

    The influence of religiosity and spirituality on psychological well-being was examined among a sample of 167 Black American women in this web-based study. Findings suggest direct links between both religiosity and spirituality and psychological well-being. Moreover, results from bootstrapping procedures indicated that spirituality fully mediated the relation between religiosity and global mental health and between religiosity and life satisfactio…

Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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