Anjali Dutt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4437048 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anjali Dutt |
| NOMBRES | Anjali |
| APELLIDO | Dutt |
| FIRMA | DUTT A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cincinnati |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8151-8474 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 79 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Just Mobilities
Scope of justice is the extent to which a person's beliefs about fairness and justice apply to others on the basis of their inclusion in one's moral community. Scope of justice narrows in times of societal conflict, making individuals less willing to share resources, and decreasing collaboration and trust. Governments and policy makers have a direct responsibility in shaping the scope of justice and interpersonal trust in society through the use …
Decolonial processes to support youth mental health
In the 21st century, war, famine, genocide, and natural disasters have led to the highest levels of forced human migration in recorded history. Enduring global and local inequities rooted in racism and ethnocentrism shape youth well-being but are insufficiently considered in literature aiming to support youth mental health. This paper uses feminist decolonial and critical race theories to disrupt notions that Western perspectives on mental health…
The role of Mother–Daughter Relationships in Shaping Femininity Among Indian Immigrant Women
Indian immigrant women navigate gender at the intersections of multiple cultures and through people in their family and community, especially mothers. Despite growing research about South Asian immigrant communities in the US, there remains a significant gap in the literature regarding the role mother–daughter relationships play in coshaping Indian immigrant women's ideas about femininity. Using narratives of nine mother–daughter dyads, this pape…
Leading as Outsiders
Equitable participation of all community members is fundamental to a democratic society. Immigrants in the United States are underrepresented in positions of leadership, both nationally and locally, which hinders their ability to impact community decision making. This study explores the experiences and insights of 16 immigrants to the United States who navigate complex social and institutional contexts as they seek to advocate for their communiti…
Refugee women's pregnancy and childbirth experiences in the US
Maternal health in the United States is an area of immediate concern. The compounded disadvantages and unique global positions of refugee women highlight the need for research that explores the experiences of refugee women during pregnancy and childbirth. The present study examines how contextual factors shape pregnancy and childbirth experiences for Syrian, Afghan, Congolese, and Karen women living in Clarkston, Georgia, US. Qualitative data wer…
Transformative impacts of a civic leadership program created by and for refugees and immigrants
Immigrants and refugees are severely underrepresented at all levels of political decision‐making in the United States. These groups face significant barriers to civic and political participation and leadership, despite a frequent commitment to community care and engagement. There is an urgent need to address immigrant integration and underrepresentation through transformative means that go beyond voting to create a more inclusive and socially jus…
“They really care about you, they really build relationships”
Contemporary United States society is marked by exacerbated economic inequity and deep sociopolitical polarization, which increases a sense of precarity among marginalized communities. There is growing need to develop and foster practices that promote care and justice for marginalized communities. Organizational settings designed with the intent of supporting marginalized communities may possess unique knowledge related to actualizing care and pr…
Anti‐immigration policies of the trump administration
Poor mental health outcomes are a growing concern among Latinx children and adults in the U.S. While existing research has documented risk factors to these mental health disparities, such as barriers to healthcare access and fear of deportation, less is known about the impacts of Former President Trump's anti‐immigrant rhetoric and federal efforts to curb migration on Latinx mental health. Thus, the purpose of this review was two‐fold: (1) to rev…
It's a place to feel like part of the community”
In the context of rising inequality and eroding safety nets for marginalized communities, research is needed to demonstrate the ways in which settings can facilitate community, agency, and capabilities for low‐income women. The purpose of this study is to examine if and how an organizational setting designed to support homeless, low‐income, and other marginalized women can facilitate empowering changes and increased wellbeing among the women who …
Caring for Patients Without Documentation Status
Restrictive policies and limited resources create challenges for care delivery for patients without documentation status (PWDS). This study explores the motivators and sustainers for healthcare providers serving PWDS. Twenty-four direct providers in public and private sectors were interviewed using semi-structured, in-depth interviews. Two members of the research team independently coded interviews using inductive thematic analysis. Four major th…
Creating collective solidarity
Our participatory evaluation suggests that future research partnering with refugees that brings together diverse teams to share power will not only improve research quality and dissemination, but will also serve as a tangible benefit for refugee team members. The shared reflection, analysis, and action process inherent in the research process are individually motivating to refugee team members and foster possibility for transformative change. (Ps…
Examining Care and Opposition in the Narratives of U.S. Local Women of Color Activists
Uniting liberatory and participatory approaches in public psychology with refugees
Increasing inequities both within and between nations call psychologists to consider whom they intend their research and practice to serve. The purpose of this article is to propose a public psychology rooted in the values of liberation psychology and utilizing participatory research methods to enact change. To exemplify this framework, we present the work of a community research partnership between academics and individuals with lived experience…
Refugee experiences in Cincinnati, Ohio
We examined refugees’ perceptions of their experiences living in greater Cincinnati, Ohio, USA and linked these findings to colonial context, coloniality theory, and decolonial psychology. We describe the process of developing a community based participatory research process with members of local refugee communities, and then discuss the findings of a survey completed by 280 local refugees that was collaboratively designed and administered. Notin…
Reproductive Justice
Across the world, women experience violations to their reproductive health and threats to their educational aspirations that limit their achievement. Reproductive health and education are examples of women's human rights that are connected by systemic gender inequalities that lead millions of women to experience discrimination and stereotyping that threaten these basic rights. The current study uses a reproductive justice framework to examine how…
Understanding Processes of Transformative Change
Assessing the Relationship between Neoliberal Ideology and Reactions to Central American Asylum Seekers in the United States
According to the United Nations, there are approximately 22.5 million refugees in the world and this number is expected to grow due to war and environmental catastrophe. Additionally, contemporary U.S. society is marked by neoliberal ideology, increasingly coupled with nationalist discourses and policies. Noting the current U.S. sociopolitical context, there is great incentive to study how internalization of neoliberal ideology relates to engagem…
Towards a liberatory ethics of care framework for organizing social change
Community psychology originated as a discipline designed to reduce societal inequities and promote social justice. The field’s development, however, coincides with the proliferation of neoliberal policies and ideology that run counter to many of the aims of community psychology. In light of the contemporary socio-political landscape, this paper advances a liberatory ethics of care model as a path forward for community psychologists interested in …
Feminist Organizing in Rural Nicaragua
This study examines a psychosocial process linking women's involvement in a grassroots women's organization with skills and experiences to promote empowered solidarity. Empowered solidarity is described as a process of increasing the sense of connection and capacity to create social transformation among a group of people united by interest in addressing a social issue. Data collected and analyzed for this research were 298 quantitative surveys co…
Gender Ideology and Social Transformation
Counter narratives, the psychology of liberation, and the evolution of a women’s social movement in Nicaragua
In response to a rise of dictatorships, the exacerbation of inequality, and violations of human rights in many Latin American countries, individuals have joined together through the formation of social movements to enact powerful, revolutionary changes in the area of human rights. TheMovimiento Autonomo de Mujeres(Autonomous Women’s Movement) in Nicaragua, specifically, was birthed out of the Sandinista Revolution when many women joined a massive…
Lifetime activism, marginality, and psychology
In the present study we seek to examine how and why some individuals commit their lives to creating social change in their communities. We specifically explore the lives and experiences of lifetime feminist activists by assessing the role of various social psychological mechanisms in growing and sustaining commitment to social change in diverse social contexts. We utilize 3 social-psychological concepts: positive marginality, conscientizacion, an…
Women’s Land Ownership and Relationship Power
Violence against women is a widespread societal problem substantiated and perpetuated through inequities that operate within numerous levels of the society. Challenging and ending gender-based violence therefore requires addressing social structures that perpetuate gendered hierarchies and maintain women’s susceptibility to experiencing violence worldwide. The present study examines novel approaches taken by women in two different countries in th…
Women's Community Mobilization and Well‐being
Although it is well‐documented that globalization has exacerbated structural factors that contribute to rising levels of gender inequality, social actors from diverse local contexts demonstrate that women are not mere victims, but rather have worked actively to resist oppression and promote women's well‐being worldwide. Self‐mobilized groups of women throughout the world are engaging in complex processes of renegotiating structural and relational…
Women’s Land Ownership and Relationship Power
Violence against women is a widespread societal problem substantiated and perpetuated through inequities that operate within numerous levels of the society. Challenging and ending gender-based violence therefore requires addressing social structures that perpetuate gendered hierarchies and maintain women’s susceptibility to experiencing violence worldwide. The present study examines novel approaches taken by women in two different countries in th…
Refugee experiences in Cincinnati, Ohio
We examined refugees’ perceptions of their experiences living in greater Cincinnati, Ohio, USA and linked these findings to colonial context, coloniality theory, and decolonial psychology. We describe the process of developing a community based participatory research process with members of local refugee communities, and then discuss the findings of a survey completed by 280 local refugees that was collaboratively designed and administered. Notin…
Gender Ideology and Social Transformation
Uniting liberatory and participatory approaches in public psychology with refugees
Increasing inequities both within and between nations call psychologists to consider whom they intend their research and practice to serve. The purpose of this article is to propose a public psychology rooted in the values of liberation psychology and utilizing participatory research methods to enact change. To exemplify this framework, we present the work of a community research partnership between academics and individuals with lived experience…
Understanding Processes of Transformative Change
Towards a liberatory ethics of care framework for organizing social change
Community psychology originated as a discipline designed to reduce societal inequities and promote social justice. The field’s development, however, coincides with the proliferation of neoliberal policies and ideology that run counter to many of the aims of community psychology. In light of the contemporary socio-political landscape, this paper advances a liberatory ethics of care model as a path forward for community psychologists interested in …
Assessing the Relationship between Neoliberal Ideology and Reactions to Central American Asylum Seekers in the United States
According to the United Nations, there are approximately 22.5 million refugees in the world and this number is expected to grow due to war and environmental catastrophe. Additionally, contemporary U.S. society is marked by neoliberal ideology, increasingly coupled with nationalist discourses and policies. Noting the current U.S. sociopolitical context, there is great incentive to study how internalization of neoliberal ideology relates to engagem…
Reproductive Justice
Across the world, women experience violations to their reproductive health and threats to their educational aspirations that limit their achievement. Reproductive health and education are examples of women's human rights that are connected by systemic gender inequalities that lead millions of women to experience discrimination and stereotyping that threaten these basic rights. The current study uses a reproductive justice framework to examine how…
Feminist Organizing in Rural Nicaragua
This study examines a psychosocial process linking women's involvement in a grassroots women's organization with skills and experiences to promote empowered solidarity. Empowered solidarity is described as a process of increasing the sense of connection and capacity to create social transformation among a group of people united by interest in addressing a social issue. Data collected and analyzed for this research were 298 quantitative surveys co…
Counter narratives, the psychology of liberation, and the evolution of a women’s social movement in Nicaragua
In response to a rise of dictatorships, the exacerbation of inequality, and violations of human rights in many Latin American countries, individuals have joined together through the formation of social movements to enact powerful, revolutionary changes in the area of human rights. TheMovimiento Autonomo de Mujeres(Autonomous Women’s Movement) in Nicaragua, specifically, was birthed out of the Sandinista Revolution when many women joined a massive…
Creating collective solidarity
Our participatory evaluation suggests that future research partnering with refugees that brings together diverse teams to share power will not only improve research quality and dissemination, but will also serve as a tangible benefit for refugee team members. The shared reflection, analysis, and action process inherent in the research process are individually motivating to refugee team members and foster possibility for transformative change. (Ps…
Transformative impacts of a civic leadership program created by and for refugees and immigrants
Immigrants and refugees are severely underrepresented at all levels of political decision‐making in the United States. These groups face significant barriers to civic and political participation and leadership, despite a frequent commitment to community care and engagement. There is an urgent need to address immigrant integration and underrepresentation through transformative means that go beyond voting to create a more inclusive and socially jus…
It's a place to feel like part of the community”
In the context of rising inequality and eroding safety nets for marginalized communities, research is needed to demonstrate the ways in which settings can facilitate community, agency, and capabilities for low‐income women. The purpose of this study is to examine if and how an organizational setting designed to support homeless, low‐income, and other marginalized women can facilitate empowering changes and increased wellbeing among the women who …
Women's Community Mobilization and Well‐being
Although it is well‐documented that globalization has exacerbated structural factors that contribute to rising levels of gender inequality, social actors from diverse local contexts demonstrate that women are not mere victims, but rather have worked actively to resist oppression and promote women's well‐being worldwide. Self‐mobilized groups of women throughout the world are engaging in complex processes of renegotiating structural and relational…
Lifetime activism, marginality, and psychology
In the present study we seek to examine how and why some individuals commit their lives to creating social change in their communities. We specifically explore the lives and experiences of lifetime feminist activists by assessing the role of various social psychological mechanisms in growing and sustaining commitment to social change in diverse social contexts. We utilize 3 social-psychological concepts: positive marginality, conscientizacion, an…
Women’s Land Ownership and Relationship Power
Violence against women is a widespread societal problem substantiated and perpetuated through inequities that operate within numerous levels of the society. Challenging and ending gender-based violence therefore requires addressing social structures that perpetuate gendered hierarchies and maintain women’s susceptibility to experiencing violence worldwide. The present study examines novel approaches taken by women in two different countries in th…
Women's Community Mobilization and Well‐being
Although it is well‐documented that globalization has exacerbated structural factors that contribute to rising levels of gender inequality, social actors from diverse local contexts demonstrate that women are not mere victims, but rather have worked actively to resist oppression and promote women's well‐being worldwide. Self‐mobilized groups of women throughout the world are engaging in complex processes of renegotiating structural and relational…
Counter narratives, the psychology of liberation, and the evolution of a women’s social movement in Nicaragua
In response to a rise of dictatorships, the exacerbation of inequality, and violations of human rights in many Latin American countries, individuals have joined together through the formation of social movements to enact powerful, revolutionary changes in the area of human rights. TheMovimiento Autonomo de Mujeres(Autonomous Women’s Movement) in Nicaragua, specifically, was birthed out of the Sandinista Revolution when many women joined a massive…
Gender Ideology and Social Transformation
Towards a liberatory ethics of care framework for organizing social change
Community psychology originated as a discipline designed to reduce societal inequities and promote social justice. The field’s development, however, coincides with the proliferation of neoliberal policies and ideology that run counter to many of the aims of community psychology. In light of the contemporary socio-political landscape, this paper advances a liberatory ethics of care model as a path forward for community psychologists interested in …
Feminist Organizing in Rural Nicaragua
This study examines a psychosocial process linking women's involvement in a grassroots women's organization with skills and experiences to promote empowered solidarity. Empowered solidarity is described as a process of increasing the sense of connection and capacity to create social transformation among a group of people united by interest in addressing a social issue. Data collected and analyzed for this research were 298 quantitative surveys co…
Understanding Processes of Transformative Change
Assessing the Relationship between Neoliberal Ideology and Reactions to Central American Asylum Seekers in the United States
According to the United Nations, there are approximately 22.5 million refugees in the world and this number is expected to grow due to war and environmental catastrophe. Additionally, contemporary U.S. society is marked by neoliberal ideology, increasingly coupled with nationalist discourses and policies. Noting the current U.S. sociopolitical context, there is great incentive to study how internalization of neoliberal ideology relates to engagem…
Reproductive Justice
Across the world, women experience violations to their reproductive health and threats to their educational aspirations that limit their achievement. Reproductive health and education are examples of women's human rights that are connected by systemic gender inequalities that lead millions of women to experience discrimination and stereotyping that threaten these basic rights. The current study uses a reproductive justice framework to examine how…
Caring for Patients Without Documentation Status
Restrictive policies and limited resources create challenges for care delivery for patients without documentation status (PWDS). This study explores the motivators and sustainers for healthcare providers serving PWDS. Twenty-four direct providers in public and private sectors were interviewed using semi-structured, in-depth interviews. Two members of the research team independently coded interviews using inductive thematic analysis. Four major th…
Creating collective solidarity
Our participatory evaluation suggests that future research partnering with refugees that brings together diverse teams to share power will not only improve research quality and dissemination, but will also serve as a tangible benefit for refugee team members. The shared reflection, analysis, and action process inherent in the research process are individually motivating to refugee team members and foster possibility for transformative change. (Ps…
Examining Care and Opposition in the Narratives of U.S. Local Women of Color Activists
Uniting liberatory and participatory approaches in public psychology with refugees
Increasing inequities both within and between nations call psychologists to consider whom they intend their research and practice to serve. The purpose of this article is to propose a public psychology rooted in the values of liberation psychology and utilizing participatory research methods to enact change. To exemplify this framework, we present the work of a community research partnership between academics and individuals with lived experience…
Refugee experiences in Cincinnati, Ohio
We examined refugees’ perceptions of their experiences living in greater Cincinnati, Ohio, USA and linked these findings to colonial context, coloniality theory, and decolonial psychology. We describe the process of developing a community based participatory research process with members of local refugee communities, and then discuss the findings of a survey completed by 280 local refugees that was collaboratively designed and administered. Notin…
“They really care about you, they really build relationships”
Contemporary United States society is marked by exacerbated economic inequity and deep sociopolitical polarization, which increases a sense of precarity among marginalized communities. There is growing need to develop and foster practices that promote care and justice for marginalized communities. Organizational settings designed with the intent of supporting marginalized communities may possess unique knowledge related to actualizing care and pr…
Anti‐immigration policies of the trump administration
Poor mental health outcomes are a growing concern among Latinx children and adults in the U.S. While existing research has documented risk factors to these mental health disparities, such as barriers to healthcare access and fear of deportation, less is known about the impacts of Former President Trump's anti‐immigrant rhetoric and federal efforts to curb migration on Latinx mental health. Thus, the purpose of this review was two‐fold: (1) to rev…
It's a place to feel like part of the community”
In the context of rising inequality and eroding safety nets for marginalized communities, research is needed to demonstrate the ways in which settings can facilitate community, agency, and capabilities for low‐income women. The purpose of this study is to examine if and how an organizational setting designed to support homeless, low‐income, and other marginalized women can facilitate empowering changes and increased wellbeing among the women who …
Refugee women's pregnancy and childbirth experiences in the US
Maternal health in the United States is an area of immediate concern. The compounded disadvantages and unique global positions of refugee women highlight the need for research that explores the experiences of refugee women during pregnancy and childbirth. The present study examines how contextual factors shape pregnancy and childbirth experiences for Syrian, Afghan, Congolese, and Karen women living in Clarkston, Georgia, US. Qualitative data wer…
Transformative impacts of a civic leadership program created by and for refugees and immigrants
Immigrants and refugees are severely underrepresented at all levels of political decision‐making in the United States. These groups face significant barriers to civic and political participation and leadership, despite a frequent commitment to community care and engagement. There is an urgent need to address immigrant integration and underrepresentation through transformative means that go beyond voting to create a more inclusive and socially jus…
The role of Mother–Daughter Relationships in Shaping Femininity Among Indian Immigrant Women
Indian immigrant women navigate gender at the intersections of multiple cultures and through people in their family and community, especially mothers. Despite growing research about South Asian immigrant communities in the US, there remains a significant gap in the literature regarding the role mother–daughter relationships play in coshaping Indian immigrant women's ideas about femininity. Using narratives of nine mother–daughter dyads, this pape…
Leading as Outsiders
Equitable participation of all community members is fundamental to a democratic society. Immigrants in the United States are underrepresented in positions of leadership, both nationally and locally, which hinders their ability to impact community decision making. This study explores the experiences and insights of 16 immigrants to the United States who navigate complex social and institutional contexts as they seek to advocate for their communiti…
Just Mobilities
Scope of justice is the extent to which a person's beliefs about fairness and justice apply to others on the basis of their inclusion in one's moral community. Scope of justice narrows in times of societal conflict, making individuals less willing to share resources, and decreasing collaboration and trust. Governments and policy makers have a direct responsibility in shaping the scope of justice and interpersonal trust in society through the use …
Decolonial processes to support youth mental health
In the 21st century, war, famine, genocide, and natural disasters have led to the highest levels of forced human migration in recorded history. Enduring global and local inequities rooted in racism and ethnocentrism shape youth well-being but are insufficiently considered in literature aiming to support youth mental health. This paper uses feminist decolonial and critical race theories to disrupt notions that Western perspectives on mental health…
Sociology (20 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Gender Studies (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Community Health and Development (10 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Thematic analysis (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Law (7 obras)