Camara Phyllis Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 3825844 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Camara Phyllis Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Camara Phyllis |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES C P |
| AFFILIATIONS | APHA President |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Introduction: Implicit Bias in the Context of Structural Racism
In September of 1967, with the civil rights movement in full stride, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave a major address at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. In that speech, Dr. King sought to enlist the help of “members of the academic community, who are constantly writing about and dealing with the problems that we face and who have the tremendous responsibility of molding the minds of young men and women all over the co…
Declaring Racism a Public Health Crisis in the United States: Cure, Poison, or Both
Declaring racism a public health crisis has the potential to shepherd meaningful anti-racism policy forward and bridge long standing divisions between policy-makers, community organizers, healers, and public health practitioners. At their best, the declarations are a first step to address long standing inaction in the face of need. At their worst, the declarations poison or sedate grassroots momentum toward anti-racism structural change by delive…
Toward the Science and Practice of Anti-Racism: Launching a National Campaign Against Racism
Ethn Dis. 2018;28(Suppl 1):231-234; doi:10.18865/ed.28.S1.231.
Overcoming Helplessness, Overcoming Fear, Overcoming Inaction in the Face of Need
"Overcoming Helplessness, Overcoming Fear, Overcoming Inaction in the Face of Need." , 106(10), p. 1717
Confronting Institutionalized Racism
Declaring Racism a Public Health Crisis in the United States: Cure, Poison, or Both
Declaring racism a public health crisis has the potential to shepherd meaningful anti-racism policy forward and bridge long standing divisions between policy-makers, community organizers, healers, and public health practitioners. At their best, the declarations are a first step to address long standing inaction in the face of need. At their worst, the declarations poison or sedate grassroots momentum toward anti-racism structural change by delive…
Introduction: Implicit Bias in the Context of Structural Racism
In September of 1967, with the civil rights movement in full stride, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave a major address at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. In that speech, Dr. King sought to enlist the help of “members of the academic community, who are constantly writing about and dealing with the problems that we face and who have the tremendous responsibility of molding the minds of young men and women all over the co…
Overcoming Helplessness, Overcoming Fear, Overcoming Inaction in the Face of Need
"Overcoming Helplessness, Overcoming Fear, Overcoming Inaction in the Face of Need." , 106(10), p. 1717
Confronting Institutionalized Racism
Overcoming Helplessness, Overcoming Fear, Overcoming Inaction in the Face of Need
"Overcoming Helplessness, Overcoming Fear, Overcoming Inaction in the Face of Need." , 106(10), p. 1717
Toward the Science and Practice of Anti-Racism: Launching a National Campaign Against Racism
Ethn Dis. 2018;28(Suppl 1):231-234; doi:10.18865/ed.28.S1.231.
Declaring Racism a Public Health Crisis in the United States: Cure, Poison, or Both
Declaring racism a public health crisis has the potential to shepherd meaningful anti-racism policy forward and bridge long standing divisions between policy-makers, community organizers, healers, and public health practitioners. At their best, the declarations are a first step to address long standing inaction in the face of need. At their worst, the declarations poison or sedate grassroots momentum toward anti-racism structural change by delive…
Introduction: Implicit Bias in the Context of Structural Racism
In September of 1967, with the civil rights movement in full stride, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave a major address at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. In that speech, Dr. King sought to enlist the help of “members of the academic community, who are constantly writing about and dealing with the problems that we face and who have the tremendous responsibility of molding the minds of young men and women all over the co…
Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Racism (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (1 works) · Child Therapy and Development (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works) · Criminology (1 works)