2014
DOI: 10.1111/fare.12062
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Ethnic‐Racial Socialization and Its Correlates in Families of Black–White Biracial Children

Abstract: Child, family, and contextual correlates of ethnic‐racial socialization among U.S. families of 293 kindergarten‐age Black–White biracial children were investigated in this study. Children with one White‐identified and one Black‐identified biological parent who were enrolled in the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study‐Kindergarten Cohort participated in this study. Parents' racial identification of children, parent age, family socioeconomic status, urbanicity, and region of country predicted the likelihood of fre… Show more

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Cited by 48 publications
(38 citation statements)
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References 50 publications
(94 reference statements)
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“…For example, studies included samples that represented the West (e.g., Hernández et al, ; Liu & Lau, ), Southwest (e.g., Ayón, Ojeda, & Ruano, ; Derlan, Umaña‐Taylor, Updegraff, & Jahromi, ), Midwest (e.g., Paasch‐Anderson & Lamborn, ; Yoon et al, ), Northeast (e.g., Calzada, Huang, Anicama, Fernandez, & Brotman, ; Peck, Brodish, Malanchuk, Banerjee, & Eccles, ), and the Southeast (e.g., Edwards & Few‐Demo, ; Kulish et al, ). Furthermore, several studies included participants from all regions of the United States by relying on internet‐based sampling (e.g., Juang, Shen, Kim, & Wang, ; Mohanty, ) or extant nationally representative secondary data sources (e.g., Banerjee et al, ; Csizmadia, Rollins, & Kaneakua, ). Diversity with respect to geographic representation of samples is essential when studying issues of race and ethnicity given the complex and diverse history of marginalization experienced by different groups in different regions of the United States (e.g., Dowling & Newby, ; Fox, ).…”
Section: Methodological Advances and Insightsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, studies included samples that represented the West (e.g., Hernández et al, ; Liu & Lau, ), Southwest (e.g., Ayón, Ojeda, & Ruano, ; Derlan, Umaña‐Taylor, Updegraff, & Jahromi, ), Midwest (e.g., Paasch‐Anderson & Lamborn, ; Yoon et al, ), Northeast (e.g., Calzada, Huang, Anicama, Fernandez, & Brotman, ; Peck, Brodish, Malanchuk, Banerjee, & Eccles, ), and the Southeast (e.g., Edwards & Few‐Demo, ; Kulish et al, ). Furthermore, several studies included participants from all regions of the United States by relying on internet‐based sampling (e.g., Juang, Shen, Kim, & Wang, ; Mohanty, ) or extant nationally representative secondary data sources (e.g., Banerjee et al, ; Csizmadia, Rollins, & Kaneakua, ). Diversity with respect to geographic representation of samples is essential when studying issues of race and ethnicity given the complex and diverse history of marginalization experienced by different groups in different regions of the United States (e.g., Dowling & Newby, ; Fox, ).…”
Section: Methodological Advances and Insightsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further research on multiracial families using Turner and Anzaldúa's theories of liminality as a framework could begin to tell us more about multiracial families. In addition, the complex issues facing multiracial families point to the need for research-informed interventions to aid parents in their exploration of race (Csizmadia, Rollins, & Kaneakua, 2014). Future research should focus on developing and testing targeted prevention and early intervention programs that specifically address the needs of biracial children and their families.…”
Section: Implications and Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dagbaeva [7] present observations on the peculiarities of interaction between representatives of different ethnic groups. The works by Csizmadia, A. Rollins, J. P. Kaneakua [8], D.S. Kornienko, I.V.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%