Lisa Rosenthal
Biographic Data
| ID | 250118 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Rosenthal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenthal |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENTHAL L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pace University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3425-8192 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 56 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 558 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 56 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Gendered Racism and Anticipated Pregnancy-Specific Stress Among Non-Pregnant Nulliparous Black, Latina, and Multiracial Women
Women of Color’s Experiences of Gendered Racism and Depressive and Anxiety Symptoms in Pregnancy: The Mediating Role of Social Support
Similarities Across Difference: Consequences of Intersectional Sexual Stereotypes for Black and Latinx Women and Men in the United States
Complexity in the structure of power relations is a fruitful site of analysis that an intersectional framework brings to bear in articulating radical Black feminisms. The psychological literature utilizing an intersectional approach to study stereotyping has illuminated the importance of moving beyond a single-identity or single-axis lens. For instance, there is burgeoning literature showing that there are unique social categorizations and percep…
Psychosocial change across a drum corps season
Drum corps is a marching arts (MA) activity that combines movement, music, and visual performance. Education in the MA emphasizes performance, endurance, and group cohesion. However, research on the psychosocial effects of participation in MA education is rare. In the current study, we measured resilience, self-efficacy, goal orientation, and flow, over the course of a season of drum corps, hypothesizing significant change in these constructs. A …
Navigating sexual stereotypes across time, space, and place: Exploring Black women’s practices of resistance, refusal, and reclamation
This article engages a Black feminist analysis of sexual stereotyping and its effect on Black women’s health outcomes. Specifically, this work centers the experiences of 29 young Black women (Mage = 23.97) living in New York City, and their practices of resistance, refusal, and reclamation of self in the face of sexual stereotypes. Our qualitative inquiry explores how sexual stereotypes function dynamically across time, space, and place to influe…
Identity and relationship-based discrimination, and mental health in a sample of sexual minority male couples
The current research suggests that dyadic functioning buffers against the effects of stigma. These findings point to the potential utility of interventions to improve relationship functioning into interventions addressing stigma among partnered sexual minority men
Internalizing symptoms, intersectional discrimination, and social support among Asian–Pacific Islander sexual and gender minority adults
Findings suggest the importance of increasing sexual/gender identity-specific social support, attending to somatization symptoms as an important manifestation of discrimination and reducing societal discrimination to address mental health needs of API SGM adults in the U.S. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
Improving Payment for Collaborative Mental Health Care in Primary Care
BACKGROUND: There is strong evidence supporting implementation of the Collaborative Care Model within primary care. Fee-for-service payment codes, published by Current Procedural Terminology in 2018, have made collaborative care separately reimbursable for the first time. These codes (ie, 99492-99494) reimburse for time spent per month by any member of the care team engaged in Collaborative Care, including behavioral care managers, primary care p…
Rubens and the Eloquence of Drawing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Intersectionality as a radical framework for transforming our disciplines, social issues, and the world
In this introduction to the special issue on Applications of Intersectionality to Critical Social Issues , we assert that a psychological study of social issues that seeks to move toward social justice, equity, and liberation must embrace intersectionality's radical core. This requires constant critical inquiry and praxis centered on power, including how we shape power and how power shapes us. The both/and logics of intersectionality are particul…
Content of, sources of, and responses to sexual stereotypes of Black and Latinx women and men in the United States: A qualitative intersectional exploration
Interdisciplinary intersectionality scholars have highlighted that stereotypes are a central basis for intersectional oppression, and psychologists are increasingly incorporating intersectional theory into stereotypes research. In striving to embrace intersectionality's radical core by applying several of its guiding premises, we explored the perspectives of young Black and Latinx individuals in New York City on sexual stereotypes of Black and La…
Relationship stigma and well-being among adults in interracial and same-sex relationships
Stigmatization of interracial and same-sex relationships persists, with negative consequences for relationship functioning and mental health. We extended past research to examine consequences of relationship stigma from different sources (family, friends, public) for well-being (anxiety, depressive symptoms, overall self-rated health), potential buffers (egalitarianism, dyadic coping), and possible mediated pathways (to overall self-rated health …
Enacted individual-level stigma, anticipated relationship stigma, and negative affect among unpartnered sexual minority individuals
Findings expand the body of theoretical work examining multidimensional aspects and mechanisms of stigma. Results suggest that while anticipated relationship stigma is not directly associated with negative affect among single sexual minority individuals, it may still be relevant for well-being among these individuals through its association with enacted individual-level stigma. Clinicians and public health officials may consider addressing multip…
Gendered racism and the sexual and reproductive health of Black and Latina Women
Objective: To understand health disparities, it is important to use an intersectional framework that examines unique experiences of oppression faced by particular groups due to their intersecting identities and social positions linked to societal structures. We focus on Black and Latina women and their experiences with 'gendered racism' - unique forms of oppression due to the intersection of race/ethnicity and gender - to foster understanding of …
Intersectional experiences of discrimination in a low‐resource urban community: An exploratory latent class analysis
There have been increasing calls for the application of an intersectionality framework to understand and address discrimination and health inequities among diverse communities. Yet there have been theoretical debates regarding to whom intersectionality applies and how intersectional experiences of discrimination are associated with health outcomes. The current study aimed to contribute to these theoretical debates and inform practical application…
The 'Good Enough' Parent: Perfectionism and Relationship Satisfaction Among Parents and Nonparents
Relationship satisfaction has profound implications for psychological and physical well-being, yet it significantly decreases while couples are raising children. Perfectionism-the tendency to expect perfection from oneself, others, and/or to perceive expectations of perfection as coming from others-has generally been associated with lower relationship satisfaction. In a sample of 382 married and/or cohabitating U.S. adults, this study found that …
Patient-provider communication, maternal anxiety, and self-care in pregnancy
Endorsement of Polyculturalism Predicts Increased Positive Intergroup Contact and Friendship across the Beginning of College
U.S. universities are increasingly racially/ethnically diverse, offering students opportunities for positive, proactive intergroup interactions. However, not all students take advantage of these opportunities, making it important to understand what factors contribute to intergroup contact and friendship. In the current longitudinal investigation with 329 undergraduates at a diverse, mid‐sized, public university in the Northeastern U.S., we examin…
Stigma, activism, and well-being among people living with HIV
Evidence demonstrates that HIV stigma undermines the psychological and physical health of people living with HIV (PLWH). Yet, PLWH describe engaging in HIV activism to challenge stigma, and research suggests that individuals may benefit from activism. We examine associations between experiences of HIV stigma and HIV activism, and test whether HIV activists benefit from greater well-being than non-activists. Participants include 93 PLWH recruited …
Internalized homonegativity and relationship quality in same-sex romantic couples: A test of mental health mechanisms and gender as a moderator
Prior research has consistently found greater internalized homonegativity to be associated with lower relationship quality for individuals in same-sex relationships. Yet, few studies have examined different dimensions of relationship quality, what mechanisms explain the association between internalized homonegativity and relationship quality, or whether the association varies for women versus men. This study sought to build upon past research to …
Stereotypes of Black American Women Related to Sexuality and Motherhood
Intersectionality theorists and researchers suggest the importance of examining unique stereotypes associated with intersecting group identities. We focus on the unique stereotypes of Black women in the United States related to sexuality and motherhood. In an online experimental study, 435 undergraduates from a Northeastern U.S. university were randomly assigned to one of the four conditions in which they viewed a photograph and read a descriptio…
Pleasure and Piety: The Art of Joachim Wtewael
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Incorporating intersectionality into psychology: An opportunity to promote social justice and equity
Intersectionality is receiving increasing attention in many fields, including psychology. This theory or framework has its roots in the work of Black feminist scholar-activists, and it focuses on interlocking systems of oppression and the need to work toward structural-level changes to promote social justice and equity. Thus, the current interest in intersectionality in psychology presents an opportunity to draw psychologists' attention more to s…
Everyday discrimination and physical health: Exploring mental health processes
Goals of this study were to examine the mental health processes whereby everyday discrimination is associated with physical health outcomes. Data are drawn from a community health survey conducted with 1299 US adults in a low-resource urban area. Frequency of everyday discrimination was associated with overall self-rated health, use of the emergency department, and one or more chronic diseases via stress and depressive symptoms operating in seria…
Discrimination and excessive weight gain during pregnancy among Black and Latina young women
Incorporating intersectionality into psychology: An opportunity to promote social justice and equity
Intersectionality is receiving increasing attention in many fields, including psychology. This theory or framework has its roots in the work of Black feminist scholar-activists, and it focuses on interlocking systems of oppression and the need to work toward structural-level changes to promote social justice and equity. Thus, the current interest in intersectionality in psychology presents an opportunity to draw psychologists' attention more to s…
Explaining racial disparities in adverse birth outcomes: Unique sources of stress for Black American women
Disentangling neighborhood contextual associations with child body mass index, diet, and physical activity: The role of built, socioeconomic, and social environments
Gendered racism and the sexual and reproductive health of Black and Latina Women
Objective: To understand health disparities, it is important to use an intersectional framework that examines unique experiences of oppression faced by particular groups due to their intersecting identities and social positions linked to societal structures. We focus on Black and Latina women and their experiences with 'gendered racism' - unique forms of oppression due to the intersection of race/ethnicity and gender - to foster understanding of …
Stereotypes of Black American Women Related to Sexuality and Motherhood
Intersectionality theorists and researchers suggest the importance of examining unique stereotypes associated with intersecting group identities. We focus on the unique stereotypes of Black women in the United States related to sexuality and motherhood. In an online experimental study, 435 undergraduates from a Northeastern U.S. university were randomly assigned to one of the four conditions in which they viewed a photograph and read a descriptio…
Maternal Experiences with Everyday Discrimination and Infant Birth Weight: A Test of Mediators and Moderators Among Young, Urban Women of Color
Given the association between birth weight and health across the lifespan, it is critical to reduce discrimination directed at young, urban women of color so that all children can begin life with greater promise for health
Intersectionality as a radical framework for transforming our disciplines, social issues, and the world
In this introduction to the special issue on Applications of Intersectionality to Critical Social Issues , we assert that a psychological study of social issues that seeks to move toward social justice, equity, and liberation must embrace intersectionality's radical core. This requires constant critical inquiry and praxis centered on power, including how we shape power and how power shapes us. The both/and logics of intersectionality are particul…
Everyday discrimination and physical health: Exploring mental health processes
Goals of this study were to examine the mental health processes whereby everyday discrimination is associated with physical health outcomes. Data are drawn from a community health survey conducted with 1299 US adults in a low-resource urban area. Frequency of everyday discrimination was associated with overall self-rated health, use of the emergency department, and one or more chronic diseases via stress and depressive symptoms operating in seria…
Relationship stigma and well-being among adults in interracial and same-sex relationships
Stigmatization of interracial and same-sex relationships persists, with negative consequences for relationship functioning and mental health. We extended past research to examine consequences of relationship stigma from different sources (family, friends, public) for well-being (anxiety, depressive symptoms, overall self-rated health), potential buffers (egalitarianism, dyadic coping), and possible mediated pathways (to overall self-rated health …
Changes in Experiences With Discrimination Across Pregnancy and Postpartum: Age Differences and Consequences for Mental Health
Our results support a life course approach to understanding the impact of experiences with discrimination on health and when to intervene
Weight- and race-based bullying: Health associations among urban adolescents
Stigma-based bullying is associated with negative mental and physical health outcomes. In a longitudinal study, surveys and physical assessments were conducted with mostly Black and Latino, socioeconomically disadvantaged, urban students. As hypothesized, greater weight- and race-based bullying each was significantly indirectly associated with increased blood pressure and body mass index, as well as decreased overall self-rated health across 2 ye…
The Roles of Perceived Identity Compatibility and Social Support for Women in a Single-Sex STEM Program at a Co-educational University
Understanding Women's Risk for HIV Infection Using Social Dominance Theory and the Four Bases of Gendered Power
Theoretical models to date have fallen short of accounting for the alarming worldwide rates of HIV infection in women through heterosexual contact. In this article, social dominance theory and the four bases of gendered power—force, resource control, social obligations, and consensual ideologies—are used to organize and explain international research findings on women's risk of contracting HIV from male sexual partners. Research suggests that the…
Discrimination and sexual risk among young urban pregnant women of color
This is the first investigation establishing a link between discrimination and STI diagnosis, not just risk behavior. It does so among a sample of at-risk, young, pregnant, women of color. Findings suggest implications for sexual risk during pregnancy and across the life span, and risks for the pregnancy and fetus. It is vital to reduce discrimination to eliminate disparities in HIV and STIs. Future research should continue examining the role of …
Social Dominance Orientation Relates to Believing Men Should Dominate Sexually, Sexual Self-Efficacy, and Taking Free Female Condoms Among Undergraduate Women and Men
Intersectional experiences of discrimination in a low‐resource urban community: An exploratory latent class analysis
There have been increasing calls for the application of an intersectionality framework to understand and address discrimination and health inequities among diverse communities. Yet there have been theoretical debates regarding to whom intersectionality applies and how intersectional experiences of discrimination are associated with health outcomes. The current study aimed to contribute to these theoretical debates and inform practical application…
Discrimination and excessive weight gain during pregnancy among Black and Latina young women
In Pursuit of the MD: The Impact of Role Models, Identity Compatibility, and Belonging Among Undergraduate Women
The importance of full-time work for urban adults' mental and physical health
Content of, sources of, and responses to sexual stereotypes of Black and Latinx women and men in the United States: A qualitative intersectional exploration
Interdisciplinary intersectionality scholars have highlighted that stereotypes are a central basis for intersectional oppression, and psychologists are increasingly incorporating intersectional theory into stereotypes research. In striving to embrace intersectionality's radical core by applying several of its guiding premises, we explored the perspectives of young Black and Latinx individuals in New York City on sexual stereotypes of Black and La…
Assessing the Role of Gender Rejection Sensitivity, Identity, and Support on the Academic Engagement of Women in Nontraditional Fields using Experience Sampling Methods: Assessing Academic Engagement …
Efforts to understand and alleviate the pervasive underrepresentation of women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields may benefit from the utilization of research methodologies that can model STEM engagement from multiple levels of analysis. We discuss the utility of experience sampling methodology (ESM) in capturing this broad range of factors that contribute to women's success and engagement in STEM fields—as well as…
Internalizing symptoms, intersectional discrimination, and social support among Asian–Pacific Islander sexual and gender minority adults
Findings suggest the importance of increasing sexual/gender identity-specific social support, attending to somatization symptoms as an important manifestation of discrimination and reducing societal discrimination to address mental health needs of API SGM adults in the U.S. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
Patient-provider communication, maternal anxiety, and self-care in pregnancy
Teacher involvement as a protective factor from the association between race-based bullying and smoking initiation
Internalized homonegativity and relationship quality in same-sex romantic couples: A test of mental health mechanisms and gender as a moderator
Prior research has consistently found greater internalized homonegativity to be associated with lower relationship quality for individuals in same-sex relationships. Yet, few studies have examined different dimensions of relationship quality, what mechanisms explain the association between internalized homonegativity and relationship quality, or whether the association varies for women versus men. This study sought to build upon past research to …
Writing for a Specific Purpose
The Parens Patriae: Familial Imagery in Rubens's Minerva Protects Pax From Mars
Paternal and Painterly Authority in Rubens'sSelf-Portrait with his Wife, Helena Fourment, and their Son, Peter Paul
Rubens's Self-Portrait with Helena Fourment and their Son, Peter Paule. 1638–9, (New York, Metropolitan Museum), is his only painting depicting himself with his second wife and one of their children. The picture appears to construct an image of Rubens's social, familial and professional identities as overlapping and mutually supporting. However, pentimenti indicating Rubens's extensive re-working of his own figure may suggest some difficulty he h…
Determinants of High-Risk Sexual Behavior during Post-Exposure Prophylaxis to Prevent HIV Infection
Rembrandt and the Female Nude
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Understanding Women's Risk for HIV Infection Using Social Dominance Theory and the Four Bases of Gendered Power
Theoretical models to date have fallen short of accounting for the alarming worldwide rates of HIV infection in women through heterosexual contact. In this article, social dominance theory and the four bases of gendered power—force, resource control, social obligations, and consensual ideologies—are used to organize and explain international research findings on women's risk of contracting HIV from male sexual partners. Research suggests that the…
Protestant work ethic's relation to intergroup and policy attitudes: A meta-analytic review
The Protestant work ethic (PWE), the belief that hard work leads to success, is prevalent in many cultures and has been related to negative attitudes toward disadvantaged groups (prejudice) and social policies targeting them. Given recent theorizing and findings suggesting that PWE is not necessarily associated with prejudice among all people or in all contexts, this meta-analysis examined the direction and strength of PWE's relation to prejudice…
The Roles of Perceived Identity Compatibility and Social Support for Women in a Single-Sex STEM Program at a Co-educational University
Assessing the Role of Gender Rejection Sensitivity, Identity, and Support on the Academic Engagement of Women in Nontraditional Fields using Experience Sampling Methods: Assessing Academic Engagement …
Efforts to understand and alleviate the pervasive underrepresentation of women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields may benefit from the utilization of research methodologies that can model STEM engagement from multiple levels of analysis. We discuss the utility of experience sampling methodology (ESM) in capturing this broad range of factors that contribute to women's success and engagement in STEM fields—as well as…
Explaining racial disparities in adverse birth outcomes: Unique sources of stress for Black American women
Polyculturalism and openness about criticizing one’s culture: Implications for sexual prejudice
Abundant research on the relationship between ideologies and sexual prejudice has not focused on intergroup ideologies such as colorblindness, multiculturalism, and polyculturalism. In three studies with racially and ethnically diverse college and community samples, endorsement of polyculturalism—an ideology focusing on the interactions, influences, and connections among racial and ethnic groups—was associated with lower sexual prejudice (as meas…
The relation between polyculturalism and intergroup attitudes among racially and ethnically diverse adults
Research on intergroup ideologies (colorblindness, multiculturalism) has increased our understanding of intergroup attitudes. This article reports empirical tests of the relation between a newly studied ideology, polyculturalism (ideology focusing on interactions and connections among racial/ethnic groups), and intergroup attitudes. Across four studies (with racially/ethnically diverse U.S. undergraduates, and Black and White American adults), gr…
The Contributing Role of Prevalent Belief Systems to Intergroup Attitudes and Behaviors
Abundant research shows that prevalent belief systems across cultures contribute to people’s levels of stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination. Such popular belief systems are often communicated by everyday sayings (e.g., the belief that hard work leads to success, as captured by “Madruga y verás, trabaja y tendrás” [Colombia], “Kung may tiyaga, may nilaga” [Philippines], "The early bird catches the worm" [U.S.A.]). We review the relations be…
Social Dominance Orientation Relates to Believing Men Should Dominate Sexually, Sexual Self-Efficacy, and Taking Free Female Condoms Among Undergraduate Women and Men
Rubens in London: Art and Diplomacy
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Nude and the Norm in the Early Modern Low Countries
Karolien De Clippel, Katharina Van Cauteren, and Katlijne Van der Stighelen, eds. The Nude and the Norm in the Early Modern Low Countries. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2011. 220 pp. €65. ISBN: 978–2–503–53569–2. - Volume 65 Issue 3
Maternal Experiences with Everyday Discrimination and Infant Birth Weight: A Test of Mediators and Moderators Among Young, Urban Women of Color
Given the association between birth weight and health across the lifespan, it is critical to reduce discrimination directed at young, urban women of color so that all children can begin life with greater promise for health
The importance of full-time work for urban adults' mental and physical health
Polyculturalism and attitudes towards people from other countries
In Pursuit of the MD: The Impact of Role Models, Identity Compatibility, and Belonging Among Undergraduate Women
Seventeenth-Century Flemish Garland Paintings: Still Life, Vision, and the Devotional Image
Susan Merriam. Seventeenth-Century Flemish Garland Paintings: Still Life, Vision, and the Devotional Image. Visual Culture in Early Modernity. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2012. xii + 174 pp. $104.95. ISBN: 978–1–4094–0305–0. - Volume 66 Issue 1
Disentangling neighborhood contextual associations with child body mass index, diet, and physical activity: The role of built, socioeconomic, and social environments
Polyculturalism and Sexist Attitudes: Believing Cultures are Dynamic Relates to Lower Sexism
In cultural contexts in which sexist beliefs are considered traditional, shifts toward gender equality represent an example of cultural change. Polyculturalism is defined as the belief that cultures change constantly through different racial and ethnic groups’ interactions, influences, and exchanges with each other and, therefore, are dynamic and socially constructed rather than static. Thus, polyculturalism may involve openness to cultural chang…
Teacher involvement as a protective factor from the association between race-based bullying and smoking initiation
Changes in Experiences With Discrimination Across Pregnancy and Postpartum: Age Differences and Consequences for Mental Health
Our results support a life course approach to understanding the impact of experiences with discrimination on health and when to intervene
Psychology (45 works) · Social Psychology (28 works) · Sociology (26 works) · Medicine (21 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (20 works) · Gender Studies (16 works) · Social Psychology (16 works) · Political science (15 works) · Developmental psychology (14 works) · Psychiatry (14 works)