2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.ssmph.2022.101326
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Perceived status threat and health among White Americans: A scoping review

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, a recent scoping review also reveals that perceived social status threat can harm White Americans' health in ways beyond mortality (Efird et al, 2023a). For example, some White Americans' self-rated health and mental health are adversely affected by perceived (or actual) threats involving societal conditions, interpersonal social experiences, and individual social standing (Efird et al, 2023a). Kwate and Goodman (2014) present another way that whiteness yields negative implications for White people's health.…”
Section: Globalization and Residential Trendsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Moreover, a recent scoping review also reveals that perceived social status threat can harm White Americans' health in ways beyond mortality (Efird et al, 2023a). For example, some White Americans' self-rated health and mental health are adversely affected by perceived (or actual) threats involving societal conditions, interpersonal social experiences, and individual social standing (Efird et al, 2023a). Kwate and Goodman (2014) present another way that whiteness yields negative implications for White people's health.…”
Section: Globalization and Residential Trendsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A perceived decline in relative racial group status is, in turn, associated with worsening mortality and increased deaths of despair among White Americans (Siddiqi et al., 2019). Moreover, a recent scoping review also reveals that perceived social status threat can harm White Americans’ health in ways beyond mortality (Efird et al., 2023a). For example, some White Americans’ self‐rated health and mental health are adversely affected by perceived (or actual) threats involving societal conditions, interpersonal social experiences, and individual social standing (Efird et al., 2023a).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…One explanation for this is that white Americans, particularly white men, feel that their dominant social position is diminishing, and studies have shown that status threat is associated with greater white mortality. 23 The causes of rising unhappiness are complex, but they surely have roots in the failures of a neoliberal economic regime that has fostered insecurity, isolation, anxiety, and fearand was brought about by politicians in both political parties. Neoliberalism privatized risk, catalyzed alienation, and cultivated feelings of inadequacy and low self-worth for the 99 percent.…”
Section: Our Culture and Politics Are Increasingly Driven By [A] Risi...mentioning
confidence: 99%