J Camille Hall
Biographic Data
| ID | 3792168 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Camille Hall |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Camille |
| FAMILY NAME | Hall |
| SIGNATURE | HALL J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Black women talk about stereotypical transference enactments in cross-cultural supervision
Little is known about cross-cultural supervision dynamics between Black, female supervisors who provide clinical supervision of White supervisees. This study examined transference enactments which occurred between Black, female clinical supervisors (N = 57) and White supervisees. The results show that White supervisees' racist and sexist behaviors towards the Black, female supervisors demonstrated remnants of stereotypical images historically att…
Mother-Daughter Relationships, Self-Esteem, and Problem Solving: Do Socialization Practices Matter
This article addresses how racial/ethnic socialization practices shape self-esteem and influence problem-solving skills among African Americans. Attachment theory provides a conceptual model for understanding the importance of the parent-child relationship with regard to stress management. Empirical studies bolster the discussion of culturally relevant socialization practices that influence whether stress management among African American women i…
Hope Floats: African American Women's Survival Experiences after Katrina
This article describes how 15 African American women 18 to 55 years of age coped with traumatic life events during and in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The study's main question is how did African American women cope with traumatic events during and following Hurricane Katrina? Second, we explore how the intersection of race, gender, and social class influenced their experiences. An exploratory design of primary and secondary data using gro…
And Some of Us Are Braver: Stress and Coping Among African American Women
African American women fulfill many roles within their family and community. Most notably, these women are often defined by their "strength" and rarely seen as "vulnerable." Many African American women demonstrate strength as they struggle to maintain employment, raise children, and nurture spouses and extended family, but these same women are at risk for a higher rate of health and emotional problems. In this article, the authors use relational …
An Exploratory Study of the Role of Kinship Ties in Promoting Resilience Among African American Adult Children of Alcoholics
This study utilized a multi-method design that integrated both qualitative and quantitative methods. The study sought to identify differences in kinship social support, self-esteem, and coping responses between African American college students who identify themselves as adult children of alcoholic parents (ACOAs) and adult children of nonalcoholic parents (non-ACOAs) at two separate universities. The results indicate that ACOAs utilized more eff…
Introduction to Research Imperatives Regarding African American Human Behavior in the Social Environment
2007). Introduction to Research Imperatives Regarding African American Human Behavior in the Social Environment. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Vol. 15, No. 2-3, pp. 1-12
And Some of Us Are Braver: Stress and Coping Among African American Women
African American women fulfill many roles within their family and community. Most notably, these women are often defined by their "strength" and rarely seen as "vulnerable." Many African American women demonstrate strength as they struggle to maintain employment, raise children, and nurture spouses and extended family, but these same women are at risk for a higher rate of health and emotional problems. In this article, the authors use relational …
Mother-Daughter Relationships, Self-Esteem, and Problem Solving: Do Socialization Practices Matter
This article addresses how racial/ethnic socialization practices shape self-esteem and influence problem-solving skills among African Americans. Attachment theory provides a conceptual model for understanding the importance of the parent-child relationship with regard to stress management. Empirical studies bolster the discussion of culturally relevant socialization practices that influence whether stress management among African American women i…
Hope Floats: African American Women's Survival Experiences after Katrina
This article describes how 15 African American women 18 to 55 years of age coped with traumatic life events during and in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The study's main question is how did African American women cope with traumatic events during and following Hurricane Katrina? Second, we explore how the intersection of race, gender, and social class influenced their experiences. An exploratory design of primary and secondary data using gro…
Black women talk about stereotypical transference enactments in cross-cultural supervision
Little is known about cross-cultural supervision dynamics between Black, female supervisors who provide clinical supervision of White supervisees. This study examined transference enactments which occurred between Black, female clinical supervisors (N = 57) and White supervisees. The results show that White supervisees' racist and sexist behaviors towards the Black, female supervisors demonstrated remnants of stereotypical images historically att…
An Exploratory Study of the Role of Kinship Ties in Promoting Resilience Among African American Adult Children of Alcoholics
This study utilized a multi-method design that integrated both qualitative and quantitative methods. The study sought to identify differences in kinship social support, self-esteem, and coping responses between African American college students who identify themselves as adult children of alcoholic parents (ACOAs) and adult children of nonalcoholic parents (non-ACOAs) at two separate universities. The results indicate that ACOAs utilized more eff…
Introduction to Research Imperatives Regarding African American Human Behavior in the Social Environment
2007). Introduction to Research Imperatives Regarding African American Human Behavior in the Social Environment. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Vol. 15, No. 2-3, pp. 1-12
And Some of Us Are Braver: Stress and Coping Among African American Women
African American women fulfill many roles within their family and community. Most notably, these women are often defined by their "strength" and rarely seen as "vulnerable." Many African American women demonstrate strength as they struggle to maintain employment, raise children, and nurture spouses and extended family, but these same women are at risk for a higher rate of health and emotional problems. In this article, the authors use relational …
Hope Floats: African American Women's Survival Experiences after Katrina
This article describes how 15 African American women 18 to 55 years of age coped with traumatic life events during and in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The study's main question is how did African American women cope with traumatic events during and following Hurricane Katrina? Second, we explore how the intersection of race, gender, and social class influenced their experiences. An exploratory design of primary and secondary data using gro…
Mother-Daughter Relationships, Self-Esteem, and Problem Solving: Do Socialization Practices Matter
This article addresses how racial/ethnic socialization practices shape self-esteem and influence problem-solving skills among African Americans. Attachment theory provides a conceptual model for understanding the importance of the parent-child relationship with regard to stress management. Empirical studies bolster the discussion of culturally relevant socialization practices that influence whether stress management among African American women i…
Black women talk about stereotypical transference enactments in cross-cultural supervision
Little is known about cross-cultural supervision dynamics between Black, female supervisors who provide clinical supervision of White supervisees. This study examined transference enactments which occurred between Black, female clinical supervisors (N = 57) and White supervisees. The results show that White supervisees' racist and sexist behaviors towards the Black, female supervisors demonstrated remnants of stereotypical images historically att…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Coping (psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · African american (2 works) · Psychological resilience (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works)