Jennifer Patrice Sims
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 164104 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jennifer Patrice Sims |
| PRENOMES | Jennifer Patrice |
| SOBRENOME | Sims |
| ASSINATURA | SIMS J P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Alabama in Huntsville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7156-9873 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 97 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Physiology of Sociology
Because most White people remain uncomfortable discussing or even just hearing about anything to do with race, White students in sociology classrooms often become upset or even confrontational when topics like racism are covered. To examine the possibility that some students are actually having a physiological response to such course material, we used Polar Pro H10 team system (ECG) heart rate monitors to track a volunteer sample of students’ hea…
Exploring the utility of eye tracking for sociological research on race
One part of the social construction of race is the symbolic association of given physical features with different races. This research note explores the utility of eye tracking for sociological research on racial perception, that is, for determining what race someone 'looks like.' Results reveal that participants gave greatest attention to targets' hair. This was especially so when targets of all races had straight hair or when a target identifie…
How Cross-Discipline Understanding and Communication Can Improve Research on Multiracial Populations
One of the strengths of Critical Mixed Race Studies is that it represents research methodologies and frameworks from multiple disciplines across the social sciences and humanities. However, if these disciplines are not in dialogue with each other, that benefit may be lost. Here, we use psychological and sociological research on Multiracial populations as examples to argue how strict disciplinarity and methodological trends may limit scientific pr…
Structural Influence on Biracial Identification
I Wouldn’t Trust the Parents To ‘Do No Harm’ To a Queer Kid”
Obtaining parental consent for youth to participate in research is a standard requirement in the United States. However, the assumption that involving parents is the best way to protect youth research participants is untenable for some populations. This study draws on interviews with 19 LGBTQ+ mixed-race participants to examine lay views of parental consent requirements for LGBTQ+ youth research participants. Qualitative data analysis found conce…
Rejecting white distraction
This critical reply engages in a critique of the prominence of "white logic" and "white methods" (Zuberi, Tukufu, and Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, eds. 2008. White Logic, White Methods: Racism and Methodology. Lanham, MA: Rowman & Littlefield) in academic publishing. We assess how the construction and proliferation of white knowledge(s) shapes analysis and interpretation, argumentation, peer review, and ultimately, publication. We call for a rejection …
Doing hair, doing race
Hair is an easily changeable "racial marker" feature. Although growing interdisciplinary research suggests that hairstyle influences how one is racially perceived, extant methodological practices in racial perception research reduce external validity. This study introduces new experimental and analytical procedures to test the effect of hairstyle on racial perception across racial contexts. Over 1,000 participants from primarily white, black and …
Politics beyond Black and White
We Were All Just the Black Kids”
While critical Mixed-Race studies (CMRS) has paid attention to the intersections of race, gender, and sexuality in sampling and analysis, most studies disproportionately focus on women. This means that generalizability of findings and theories to men should not become axiomatic. Regarding black Mixed-Race people, for example, the theory that rejection from black people is influential for many black Mixed-Race individuals’ identity development is …
It Represents Me
Research on tattoos reveals that desire for something to “mark their bodies with indelible symbols of what they see themselves to be” has become a main driver behind contemporary tattoo acquisitions (Sanders 1989 Sanders, Clinton R. 1989. Customizing the Body: The Art and Culture of Tattooing. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. [Google Scholar]:61). One identity that researchers have recently begun to investigate with regard to expression…
Reevaluation of the Influence of Appearance and Reflected Appraisals for Mixed-Race Identity
Developed from Cooley's looking-glass self, the theory of reflected appraisals is frequently used to explain how appearance influences the racial identity development of mixed-race people. However, postulating that racial identity develops via the internalization of the perception of what race one thinks others assume him or her to be rests on the assumption that others consistently perceive the individual in the same manner. Although true for ma…
Beautiful stereotypes
The idea that mixed race individuals are physically attractive is a commonly accepted stereotype. Past research in which whites (Australians and British) and Asians (Japanese) were asked to rate the attractiveness of a racially heterogeneous group of faces has shown that mixed race phenotype was judged the most attractive. In this study, I examine whether there is empirical evidence for this Biracial Beauty Stereotype in the United States. Using …
Doing hair, doing race
Hair is an easily changeable "racial marker" feature. Although growing interdisciplinary research suggests that hairstyle influences how one is racially perceived, extant methodological practices in racial perception research reduce external validity. This study introduces new experimental and analytical procedures to test the effect of hairstyle on racial perception across racial contexts. Over 1,000 participants from primarily white, black and …
Reevaluation of the Influence of Appearance and Reflected Appraisals for Mixed-Race Identity
Developed from Cooley's looking-glass self, the theory of reflected appraisals is frequently used to explain how appearance influences the racial identity development of mixed-race people. However, postulating that racial identity develops via the internalization of the perception of what race one thinks others assume him or her to be rests on the assumption that others consistently perceive the individual in the same manner. Although true for ma…
Rejecting white distraction
This critical reply engages in a critique of the prominence of "white logic" and "white methods" (Zuberi, Tukufu, and Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, eds. 2008. White Logic, White Methods: Racism and Methodology. Lanham, MA: Rowman & Littlefield) in academic publishing. We assess how the construction and proliferation of white knowledge(s) shapes analysis and interpretation, argumentation, peer review, and ultimately, publication. We call for a rejection …
We Were All Just the Black Kids”
While critical Mixed-Race studies (CMRS) has paid attention to the intersections of race, gender, and sexuality in sampling and analysis, most studies disproportionately focus on women. This means that generalizability of findings and theories to men should not become axiomatic. Regarding black Mixed-Race people, for example, the theory that rejection from black people is influential for many black Mixed-Race individuals’ identity development is …
Beautiful stereotypes
The idea that mixed race individuals are physically attractive is a commonly accepted stereotype. Past research in which whites (Australians and British) and Asians (Japanese) were asked to rate the attractiveness of a racially heterogeneous group of faces has shown that mixed race phenotype was judged the most attractive. In this study, I examine whether there is empirical evidence for this Biracial Beauty Stereotype in the United States. Using …
I Wouldn’t Trust the Parents To ‘Do No Harm’ To a Queer Kid”
Obtaining parental consent for youth to participate in research is a standard requirement in the United States. However, the assumption that involving parents is the best way to protect youth research participants is untenable for some populations. This study draws on interviews with 19 LGBTQ+ mixed-race participants to examine lay views of parental consent requirements for LGBTQ+ youth research participants. Qualitative data analysis found conce…
Exploring the utility of eye tracking for sociological research on race
One part of the social construction of race is the symbolic association of given physical features with different races. This research note explores the utility of eye tracking for sociological research on racial perception, that is, for determining what race someone 'looks like.' Results reveal that participants gave greatest attention to targets' hair. This was especially so when targets of all races had straight hair or when a target identifie…
It Represents Me
Research on tattoos reveals that desire for something to “mark their bodies with indelible symbols of what they see themselves to be” has become a main driver behind contemporary tattoo acquisitions (Sanders 1989 Sanders, Clinton R. 1989. Customizing the Body: The Art and Culture of Tattooing. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. [Google Scholar]:61). One identity that researchers have recently begun to investigate with regard to expression…
Beautiful stereotypes
The idea that mixed race individuals are physically attractive is a commonly accepted stereotype. Past research in which whites (Australians and British) and Asians (Japanese) were asked to rate the attractiveness of a racially heterogeneous group of faces has shown that mixed race phenotype was judged the most attractive. In this study, I examine whether there is empirical evidence for this Biracial Beauty Stereotype in the United States. Using …
Reevaluation of the Influence of Appearance and Reflected Appraisals for Mixed-Race Identity
Developed from Cooley's looking-glass self, the theory of reflected appraisals is frequently used to explain how appearance influences the racial identity development of mixed-race people. However, postulating that racial identity develops via the internalization of the perception of what race one thinks others assume him or her to be rests on the assumption that others consistently perceive the individual in the same manner. Although true for ma…
We Were All Just the Black Kids”
While critical Mixed-Race studies (CMRS) has paid attention to the intersections of race, gender, and sexuality in sampling and analysis, most studies disproportionately focus on women. This means that generalizability of findings and theories to men should not become axiomatic. Regarding black Mixed-Race people, for example, the theory that rejection from black people is influential for many black Mixed-Race individuals’ identity development is …
It Represents Me
Research on tattoos reveals that desire for something to “mark their bodies with indelible symbols of what they see themselves to be” has become a main driver behind contemporary tattoo acquisitions (Sanders 1989 Sanders, Clinton R. 1989. Customizing the Body: The Art and Culture of Tattooing. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. [Google Scholar]:61). One identity that researchers have recently begun to investigate with regard to expression…
Politics beyond Black and White
I Wouldn’t Trust the Parents To ‘Do No Harm’ To a Queer Kid”
Obtaining parental consent for youth to participate in research is a standard requirement in the United States. However, the assumption that involving parents is the best way to protect youth research participants is untenable for some populations. This study draws on interviews with 19 LGBTQ+ mixed-race participants to examine lay views of parental consent requirements for LGBTQ+ youth research participants. Qualitative data analysis found conce…
Rejecting white distraction
This critical reply engages in a critique of the prominence of "white logic" and "white methods" (Zuberi, Tukufu, and Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, eds. 2008. White Logic, White Methods: Racism and Methodology. Lanham, MA: Rowman & Littlefield) in academic publishing. We assess how the construction and proliferation of white knowledge(s) shapes analysis and interpretation, argumentation, peer review, and ultimately, publication. We call for a rejection …
Doing hair, doing race
Hair is an easily changeable "racial marker" feature. Although growing interdisciplinary research suggests that hairstyle influences how one is racially perceived, extant methodological practices in racial perception research reduce external validity. This study introduces new experimental and analytical procedures to test the effect of hairstyle on racial perception across racial contexts. Over 1,000 participants from primarily white, black and …
How Cross-Discipline Understanding and Communication Can Improve Research on Multiracial Populations
One of the strengths of Critical Mixed Race Studies is that it represents research methodologies and frameworks from multiple disciplines across the social sciences and humanities. However, if these disciplines are not in dialogue with each other, that benefit may be lost. Here, we use psychological and sociological research on Multiracial populations as examples to argue how strict disciplinarity and methodological trends may limit scientific pr…
Structural Influence on Biracial Identification
Exploring the utility of eye tracking for sociological research on race
One part of the social construction of race is the symbolic association of given physical features with different races. This research note explores the utility of eye tracking for sociological research on racial perception, that is, for determining what race someone 'looks like.' Results reveal that participants gave greatest attention to targets' hair. This was especially so when targets of all races had straight hair or when a target identifie…
The Physiology of Sociology
Because most White people remain uncomfortable discussing or even just hearing about anything to do with race, White students in sociology classrooms often become upset or even confrontational when topics like racism are covered. To examine the possibility that some students are actually having a physiological response to such course material, we used Polar Pro H10 team system (ECG) heart rate monitors to track a volunteer sample of students’ hea…
Sociology (11 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Race (biology (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Critical Race Theory in Education (4 obras) · White (mutation (4 obras)