Richard Chang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4581327 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Chang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Chang |
| SIGNATURE | CHANG R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8265-5064 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
“Feeling out of place”: A mixed methods investigation of the impostor phenomenon among Bipoc and LGBTQ STEM college students
This mixed‐methods study examines the experience of the impostor phenomenon in a racially/ethnically and sexually diverse sample of undergraduates in majors related to science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). Guided by an intersectionality framework, we examined whether experiences of the impostor phenomenon differ at the intersection of race, ethnicity, and sexual identity. Survey data from undergraduate STEM students ( N = 735), consi…
Radical Accountability: A Strategy for Addressing Challenges and Inequities in Research Mentoring Relationships
In research-intensive fields such as psychology, research mentoring is a crucial component of academic and professional advancement. Research mentoring occurs when a more experienced person mentors a more junior person in research. Although these mentoring relationships have significant potential to address systemic inequities in psychology and academia more generally, some mentoring relationships do the opposite by further marginalizing women, P…
Immigration status microaggressions: A moderated mediation analysis of cultural stress, fear, internalization, and psychological stress among Latinx and Asian college students
Our study is one of the first to explore cultural stress in the form of immigration status microaggressions in connection with more general forms of psychological stress and internalizing processes for two groups historically persecuted around immigration in the United States. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Democratizing Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Data: Examining Community Accessibility of Data for Health and the Social Drivers of Health
Making data accessible to communities is essential for developing community-driven solutions to address health inequities. In this analytic essay, we highlight the importance of democratizing data for Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs)—diverse populations that historically have had little access to their data—in the context of achieving equity in health and the social drivers of health. We provide a framework for evaluating community …
Testimonios on participatory action research as a critical race approach to studying Southeast Asian american Refugee subjects
Instead of being agents of inquiry and change, Southeast Asian American (SEAA; Viet, Hmong, Lao, Cambodian) refugee subjects are often objectified and essentialized by researchers in the social sciences. In this article, we document our collaborative journeys to unlearn colonial and racist ways of thinking about and conducting research on marginalized communities, including our own SEAA communities. Specifically, we present participatory action r…
Assumptions of immigration status: A moderated mediation analysis of racial microaggressions and internalization impacting latinx and asian college students
Race (Racism)
Race can be defined as a social construct that categorizes certain groups or individuals on the basis of physical traits such as skin tone or color, hair color and texture, eye color or shape. The use of the term has a long history of categorizing and dividing people into different groups, often to establish dominance through oppression and subjugation. Subsequently, racism – a byproduct of White supremacy – refers to an ideology that centers Whi…
Different but not at odds: Dialectical thinking moderates the association between bicultural compartmentalization and adjustment
Extant research consistently demonstrates that bicultural harmony (or the perception that one's two cultures are compatible) is linked to better psychological adjustment, whereas bicultural compartmentalization (or the perception of separation between one’s two cultures) is not. However, we question whether the compartmentalization-adjustment association is null for everyone, and specifically, whether high compartmentalization (i.e., low blendedn…
Disparities in Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Covid-19 Mortality: A Community-Driven Data Response
As of March 2021, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs) in the United States have lost more than 800 lives to COVID-19—the highest per capita death rate in 18 of 20 US states reporting NHPI deaths. However, NHPI risks are overlooked in policy discussions. We discuss the NHPI COVID-19 Data Policy Lab and dashboard, featuring the disproportionate COVID-19 mortality burden for NHPIs. The Lab democratized NHPI data, developed community infra…
Postpartum Contraception and Interpregnancy Intervals Among Adolescent Mothers Accessing Public Services in California
The Assessment of Nursing Caries and Its Relationship to High Caries in the Permanent Dentition
The prevalence of nursing caries has been found to be high in populations of Native American children, unlike other US population groups. Comparisons among studies are difficult because a variety of operational definitions of the syndrome have been used. This study had two goals. First, a retrospective dental record audit was conducted for a Native American population attending Head Start in 1977-78, to compare the prevalence rates of nursing car…
Historians and Meiji Statesmen
Disparities in Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Covid-19 Mortality: A Community-Driven Data Response
As of March 2021, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs) in the United States have lost more than 800 lives to COVID-19—the highest per capita death rate in 18 of 20 US states reporting NHPI deaths. However, NHPI risks are overlooked in policy discussions. We discuss the NHPI COVID-19 Data Policy Lab and dashboard, featuring the disproportionate COVID-19 mortality burden for NHPIs. The Lab democratized NHPI data, developed community infra…
Testimonios on participatory action research as a critical race approach to studying Southeast Asian american Refugee subjects
Instead of being agents of inquiry and change, Southeast Asian American (SEAA; Viet, Hmong, Lao, Cambodian) refugee subjects are often objectified and essentialized by researchers in the social sciences. In this article, we document our collaborative journeys to unlearn colonial and racist ways of thinking about and conducting research on marginalized communities, including our own SEAA communities. Specifically, we present participatory action r…
Immigration status microaggressions: A moderated mediation analysis of cultural stress, fear, internalization, and psychological stress among Latinx and Asian college students
Our study is one of the first to explore cultural stress in the form of immigration status microaggressions in connection with more general forms of psychological stress and internalizing processes for two groups historically persecuted around immigration in the United States. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Race (Racism)
Race can be defined as a social construct that categorizes certain groups or individuals on the basis of physical traits such as skin tone or color, hair color and texture, eye color or shape. The use of the term has a long history of categorizing and dividing people into different groups, often to establish dominance through oppression and subjugation. Subsequently, racism – a byproduct of White supremacy – refers to an ideology that centers Whi…
Different but not at odds: Dialectical thinking moderates the association between bicultural compartmentalization and adjustment
Extant research consistently demonstrates that bicultural harmony (or the perception that one's two cultures are compatible) is linked to better psychological adjustment, whereas bicultural compartmentalization (or the perception of separation between one’s two cultures) is not. However, we question whether the compartmentalization-adjustment association is null for everyone, and specifically, whether high compartmentalization (i.e., low blendedn…
Historians and Meiji Statesmen
The Assessment of Nursing Caries and Its Relationship to High Caries in the Permanent Dentition
The prevalence of nursing caries has been found to be high in populations of Native American children, unlike other US population groups. Comparisons among studies are difficult because a variety of operational definitions of the syndrome have been used. This study had two goals. First, a retrospective dental record audit was conducted for a Native American population attending Head Start in 1977-78, to compare the prevalence rates of nursing car…
Postpartum Contraception and Interpregnancy Intervals Among Adolescent Mothers Accessing Public Services in California
Disparities in Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Covid-19 Mortality: A Community-Driven Data Response
As of March 2021, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs) in the United States have lost more than 800 lives to COVID-19—the highest per capita death rate in 18 of 20 US states reporting NHPI deaths. However, NHPI risks are overlooked in policy discussions. We discuss the NHPI COVID-19 Data Policy Lab and dashboard, featuring the disproportionate COVID-19 mortality burden for NHPIs. The Lab democratized NHPI data, developed community infra…
Different but not at odds: Dialectical thinking moderates the association between bicultural compartmentalization and adjustment
Extant research consistently demonstrates that bicultural harmony (or the perception that one's two cultures are compatible) is linked to better psychological adjustment, whereas bicultural compartmentalization (or the perception of separation between one’s two cultures) is not. However, we question whether the compartmentalization-adjustment association is null for everyone, and specifically, whether high compartmentalization (i.e., low blendedn…
Assumptions of immigration status: A moderated mediation analysis of racial microaggressions and internalization impacting latinx and asian college students
Race (Racism)
Race can be defined as a social construct that categorizes certain groups or individuals on the basis of physical traits such as skin tone or color, hair color and texture, eye color or shape. The use of the term has a long history of categorizing and dividing people into different groups, often to establish dominance through oppression and subjugation. Subsequently, racism – a byproduct of White supremacy – refers to an ideology that centers Whi…
Immigration status microaggressions: A moderated mediation analysis of cultural stress, fear, internalization, and psychological stress among Latinx and Asian college students
Our study is one of the first to explore cultural stress in the form of immigration status microaggressions in connection with more general forms of psychological stress and internalizing processes for two groups historically persecuted around immigration in the United States. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Democratizing Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Data: Examining Community Accessibility of Data for Health and the Social Drivers of Health
Making data accessible to communities is essential for developing community-driven solutions to address health inequities. In this analytic essay, we highlight the importance of democratizing data for Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs)—diverse populations that historically have had little access to their data—in the context of achieving equity in health and the social drivers of health. We provide a framework for evaluating community …
Testimonios on participatory action research as a critical race approach to studying Southeast Asian american Refugee subjects
Instead of being agents of inquiry and change, Southeast Asian American (SEAA; Viet, Hmong, Lao, Cambodian) refugee subjects are often objectified and essentialized by researchers in the social sciences. In this article, we document our collaborative journeys to unlearn colonial and racist ways of thinking about and conducting research on marginalized communities, including our own SEAA communities. Specifically, we present participatory action r…
“Feeling out of place”: A mixed methods investigation of the impostor phenomenon among Bipoc and LGBTQ STEM college students
This mixed‐methods study examines the experience of the impostor phenomenon in a racially/ethnically and sexually diverse sample of undergraduates in majors related to science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). Guided by an intersectionality framework, we examined whether experiences of the impostor phenomenon differ at the intersection of race, ethnicity, and sexual identity. Survey data from undergraduate STEM students ( N = 735), consi…
Radical Accountability: A Strategy for Addressing Challenges and Inequities in Research Mentoring Relationships
In research-intensive fields such as psychology, research mentoring is a crucial component of academic and professional advancement. Research mentoring occurs when a more experienced person mentors a more junior person in research. Although these mentoring relationships have significant potential to address systemic inequities in psychology and academia more generally, some mentoring relationships do the opposite by further marginalizing women, P…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Public health (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)