Yanick St Jean
Biographic Data
| ID | 3734317 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yanick St Jean |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yanick St |
| FAMILY NAME | Jean |
| SIGNATURE | JEAN Y S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwest Arkansas Community College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Contesting post-racialism
Have South Africa and the United States entered a post-racial, colour-blind era? While there are competing assessments among churches, the authors of this volume – a multi-disciplinary group of sch...
Double Burden
Studies of contemporary black women are rare and scattered, and are often extensions of a legacy beginning in the 19th century that characterized black women as domineering matriarchs, prostitutes, or welfare queens, negative characterizations that are perpetuated by both white and non-white social scientists. Based on over 200 interviews, this book departs from these conventions in significant ways, and, using a "collective memory" conceptual fr…
Live long and prosper
Abraham was wealthy.... He became wealthy because he was blessed (72, original emphasis).Poverty and illness are the result of limited or lack of faith or a questionable Christian lifestyle (50). Onc
Nurturing Success
Preface Introduction Women of Color Method Black Americans Asian Americans Latino Americans Native Americans Values Evaluation Subject Index
From Stumbling Blocks to Stepping Stones
Let People Speak for Themselves
Social scientists from Gunnar Myrdal (1944), Gordon Allport (1958), Milton Gordon (1964), and more recently, Joseph Washington (1993), have discussed some serious obstructions to intermarriage. Yet, these scholars and others have also emphasized the ideal nature of as a symbol of social equality. Professor G. A. Borghese of the University of Chicago asserts that when [the] two bloods mix freely in marriage will [the] color problem be solved (as c…
Mothers and Motherhood
The Family Costs of White Racism
Drawing on 209 interviews with middleclass African Americans across the nation, we examine the impact of racial discrimination in the workplace and other arenas on Black family life. We argue that discrimination not only affects how workers feel about themselves but also how they relate to kinfolk, for African Americans frequently share accounts of racial humiliation and discrimination with their families. We establish what kinds of support are s…
Racial Attitudes in the 1990s
Illustrations Introduction by Jack K. Martin, E.M. Beck, and Steven A. Tuch The Transformation of Racial Attitudes in the United States Prologue: Reflections on Racial Attitude Research by A. Wade Smith Laissez-Faire Racism: The Crystallization of a Kinder, Gentler Anti Black Ideology by Lawrence Bobo, James R. Kluegel, and Ryan A. Smith The Racial Attitudes of Whites Symbolic Racism, Old-Fashioned Racism, and Whites' Opposition to Affirmative Ac…
Double Burden
Studies of contemporary black women are rare and scattered, and are often extensions of a legacy beginning in the 19th century that characterized black women as domineering matriarchs, prostitutes, or welfare queens, negative characterizations that are perpetuated by both white and non-white social scientists. Based on over 200 interviews, this book departs from these conventions in significant ways, and, using a "collective memory" conceptual fr…
The Family Costs of White Racism
Drawing on 209 interviews with middleclass African Americans across the nation, we examine the impact of racial discrimination in the workplace and other arenas on Black family life. We argue that discrimination not only affects how workers feel about themselves but also how they relate to kinfolk, for African Americans frequently share accounts of racial humiliation and discrimination with their families. We establish what kinds of support are s…
Contesting post-racialism
Have South Africa and the United States entered a post-racial, colour-blind era? While there are competing assessments among churches, the authors of this volume – a multi-disciplinary group of sch...
Let People Speak for Themselves
Social scientists from Gunnar Myrdal (1944), Gordon Allport (1958), Milton Gordon (1964), and more recently, Joseph Washington (1993), have discussed some serious obstructions to intermarriage. Yet, these scholars and others have also emphasized the ideal nature of as a symbol of social equality. Professor G. A. Borghese of the University of Chicago asserts that when [the] two bloods mix freely in marriage will [the] color problem be solved (as c…
Mothers and Motherhood
The Family Costs of White Racism
Drawing on 209 interviews with middleclass African Americans across the nation, we examine the impact of racial discrimination in the workplace and other arenas on Black family life. We argue that discrimination not only affects how workers feel about themselves but also how they relate to kinfolk, for African Americans frequently share accounts of racial humiliation and discrimination with their families. We establish what kinds of support are s…
Racial Attitudes in the 1990s
Illustrations Introduction by Jack K. Martin, E.M. Beck, and Steven A. Tuch The Transformation of Racial Attitudes in the United States Prologue: Reflections on Racial Attitude Research by A. Wade Smith Laissez-Faire Racism: The Crystallization of a Kinder, Gentler Anti Black Ideology by Lawrence Bobo, James R. Kluegel, and Ryan A. Smith The Racial Attitudes of Whites Symbolic Racism, Old-Fashioned Racism, and Whites' Opposition to Affirmative Ac…
From Stumbling Blocks to Stepping Stones
Nurturing Success
Preface Introduction Women of Color Method Black Americans Asian Americans Latino Americans Native Americans Values Evaluation Subject Index
Double Burden
Studies of contemporary black women are rare and scattered, and are often extensions of a legacy beginning in the 19th century that characterized black women as domineering matriarchs, prostitutes, or welfare queens, negative characterizations that are perpetuated by both white and non-white social scientists. Based on over 200 interviews, this book departs from these conventions in significant ways, and, using a "collective memory" conceptual fr…
Live long and prosper
Abraham was wealthy.... He became wealthy because he was blessed (72, original emphasis).Poverty and illness are the result of limited or lack of faith or a questionable Christian lifestyle (50). Onc
Contesting post-racialism
Have South Africa and the United States entered a post-racial, colour-blind era? While there are competing assessments among churches, the authors of this volume – a multi-disciplinary group of sch...
Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Racism (3 works) · Education Systems and Policy (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works)