Gonlin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 55031 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gonlin |
| APELLIDO | Gonlin |
| FIRMA | GONLIN |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3030-721X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
My favorite is the assumption of internalized racism
He was socialized to believe that it's normal
Black women and white men occupy opposing positions in intersecting racial and gender hierarchies, influencing their partner dynamics. The present study centers gendered racism experienced by Black women in interracial relationships with white men and examines how partner support can mitigate or uphold patterns of dominance. Eighty-two semi-structured interviews were conducted in 2021 with Black women previously or currently in a relationship wit…
Complicating Latiné experiences
“Come back home, sista!”
Black women in interracial relationships with white men perceive experiencing varying treatment due to expectations of who Black women should date and marry. Black women (N = 23) from across the United States describe their experiences dating and/or marrying white men. Interviewees explicitly and repeatedly express believing that they face social sanctions for being with white men. Judgment from Black men leads many Black women to feel shame, fru…
Who is your fate linked to? Racial discrimination predicting linked fate among people with mixed-race ancestry
People with mixed-race ancestry may experience connection with multiple ethnoracial groups, and ethnoracial discrimination may be associated with which ethnoracial groups individuals believe their fate is linked to. Using The Mixed-Race Ancestry Survey (2019), we examine the connection between people's reports of personal and group-level discrimination and their linked fate (believing what happens to a certain ethnoracial group impacts them) with…
Mixed-Race Ancestry ≠ Multiracial Identification
Mixed-race identification may be complex, in that people with mixed-race ancestry may or may not identify as multiracial. Social experiences, such as experiencing racial discrimination, believing that your fate is connected with specific racialized others, and personal characteristics, such as skin color, all have been theorized to play a role in identification. The Mixed-Race Ancestry Survey (2019) conducted on Mechanical Turk allows me to ask u…
Color in Context
Colorism is a form of discrimination based on skin tone wherein people with light(er) complexions are advantaged over those with dark(er) ones. In this review, we define key terms, explore colorism as an individual and structural phenomenon, and identify some predominant themes in the existing scholarship on colorism. We review three case studies of contemporary uses and ramifications of colorism in order to encourage scholars to engage with this…
On the (Racial) Border
In this era of growing immigration and debates about the U.S.-Mexico Border, the authors tackle a question that is growing in importance as the Border is at the forefront of national debate: Do people (White or Latinx) who believe that they are seen as Latinx experience more community division on the basis of proximity to the Border? The authors use data from the 2015 Texas Diversity Survey to examine the experience of racialization for people li…
Is a Picture Worth A Thousand Words? An Experiment Comparing Observer-Based Skin Tone Measures
Colorful Reflections
I got all my sisters with me (on Black Twitter)
In addition to performing racial identity on Black Twitter, Black users also use the platform to host discourse on Blackness. Tweets, hashtags, and trends associated with the television show How to Get Away with Murder are used to demonstrate that second screening and co-viewing of the series on Twitter enables a technocultural discourse on a shared cultural history of Black womanhood. Specifically, we address scenes portrayed in HTGAWM and highl…
Is Blindness Contagious? Examining Racial Attitudes among People of Color with Close Interracial Relationships
Are people of color with close relationships with whites more likely to embrace colorblind racial ideologies (CBRI)? Using restricted data from waves 1 and 2 of the Portraits of American Life Study ( N = 2,713), collected in 2006 and 2012, we test whether black, Latina/o, and Asian respondents are more likely to express colorblind racial attitudes if they have an intimate partner or close friends who are white. We use ordinal logit models to exam…
Is a Picture Worth A Thousand Words? An Experiment Comparing Observer-Based Skin Tone Measures
I got all my sisters with me (on Black Twitter)
In addition to performing racial identity on Black Twitter, Black users also use the platform to host discourse on Blackness. Tweets, hashtags, and trends associated with the television show How to Get Away with Murder are used to demonstrate that second screening and co-viewing of the series on Twitter enables a technocultural discourse on a shared cultural history of Black womanhood. Specifically, we address scenes portrayed in HTGAWM and highl…
Mixed-Race Ancestry ≠ Multiracial Identification
Mixed-race identification may be complex, in that people with mixed-race ancestry may or may not identify as multiracial. Social experiences, such as experiencing racial discrimination, believing that your fate is connected with specific racialized others, and personal characteristics, such as skin color, all have been theorized to play a role in identification. The Mixed-Race Ancestry Survey (2019) conducted on Mechanical Turk allows me to ask u…
Is Blindness Contagious? Examining Racial Attitudes among People of Color with Close Interracial Relationships
Are people of color with close relationships with whites more likely to embrace colorblind racial ideologies (CBRI)? Using restricted data from waves 1 and 2 of the Portraits of American Life Study ( N = 2,713), collected in 2006 and 2012, we test whether black, Latina/o, and Asian respondents are more likely to express colorblind racial attitudes if they have an intimate partner or close friends who are white. We use ordinal logit models to exam…
Colorful Reflections
Who is your fate linked to? Racial discrimination predicting linked fate among people with mixed-race ancestry
People with mixed-race ancestry may experience connection with multiple ethnoracial groups, and ethnoracial discrimination may be associated with which ethnoracial groups individuals believe their fate is linked to. Using The Mixed-Race Ancestry Survey (2019), we examine the connection between people's reports of personal and group-level discrimination and their linked fate (believing what happens to a certain ethnoracial group impacts them) with…
I got all my sisters with me (on Black Twitter)
In addition to performing racial identity on Black Twitter, Black users also use the platform to host discourse on Blackness. Tweets, hashtags, and trends associated with the television show How to Get Away with Murder are used to demonstrate that second screening and co-viewing of the series on Twitter enables a technocultural discourse on a shared cultural history of Black womanhood. Specifically, we address scenes portrayed in HTGAWM and highl…
Is Blindness Contagious? Examining Racial Attitudes among People of Color with Close Interracial Relationships
Are people of color with close relationships with whites more likely to embrace colorblind racial ideologies (CBRI)? Using restricted data from waves 1 and 2 of the Portraits of American Life Study ( N = 2,713), collected in 2006 and 2012, we test whether black, Latina/o, and Asian respondents are more likely to express colorblind racial attitudes if they have an intimate partner or close friends who are white. We use ordinal logit models to exam…
On the (Racial) Border
In this era of growing immigration and debates about the U.S.-Mexico Border, the authors tackle a question that is growing in importance as the Border is at the forefront of national debate: Do people (White or Latinx) who believe that they are seen as Latinx experience more community division on the basis of proximity to the Border? The authors use data from the 2015 Texas Diversity Survey to examine the experience of racialization for people li…
Is a Picture Worth A Thousand Words? An Experiment Comparing Observer-Based Skin Tone Measures
Colorful Reflections
Color in Context
Colorism is a form of discrimination based on skin tone wherein people with light(er) complexions are advantaged over those with dark(er) ones. In this review, we define key terms, explore colorism as an individual and structural phenomenon, and identify some predominant themes in the existing scholarship on colorism. We review three case studies of contemporary uses and ramifications of colorism in order to encourage scholars to engage with this…
Mixed-Race Ancestry ≠ Multiracial Identification
Mixed-race identification may be complex, in that people with mixed-race ancestry may or may not identify as multiracial. Social experiences, such as experiencing racial discrimination, believing that your fate is connected with specific racialized others, and personal characteristics, such as skin color, all have been theorized to play a role in identification. The Mixed-Race Ancestry Survey (2019) conducted on Mechanical Turk allows me to ask u…
“Come back home, sista!”
Black women in interracial relationships with white men perceive experiencing varying treatment due to expectations of who Black women should date and marry. Black women (N = 23) from across the United States describe their experiences dating and/or marrying white men. Interviewees explicitly and repeatedly express believing that they face social sanctions for being with white men. Judgment from Black men leads many Black women to feel shame, fru…
Who is your fate linked to? Racial discrimination predicting linked fate among people with mixed-race ancestry
People with mixed-race ancestry may experience connection with multiple ethnoracial groups, and ethnoracial discrimination may be associated with which ethnoracial groups individuals believe their fate is linked to. Using The Mixed-Race Ancestry Survey (2019), we examine the connection between people's reports of personal and group-level discrimination and their linked fate (believing what happens to a certain ethnoracial group impacts them) with…
Complicating Latiné experiences
My favorite is the assumption of internalized racism
He was socialized to believe that it's normal
Black women and white men occupy opposing positions in intersecting racial and gender hierarchies, influencing their partner dynamics. The present study centers gendered racism experienced by Black women in interracial relationships with white men and examines how partner support can mitigate or uphold patterns of dominance. Eighty-two semi-structured interviews were conducted in 2021 with Black women previously or currently in a relationship wit…
Sociology (9 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (6 obras) · Racism (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 obras) · Race (biology (4 obras)