Race and Worrying About Police Brutality: The Hidden Injuries of Minority Status in America

Graham, Amanda; Haner, Murat; Sloan, Melissa M.; Cullen, Francis T.; Kulig, Teresa C.; Jonson, Cheryl Lero

doi:10.1080/15564886.2020.1767252

Cited by 92 publications

(75 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…A recent study shows that Hispanics and Blacks in the United States constantly worry about possibly experiencing violence perpetrated by police, a form of political violence. Hispanics worry about police violence four times more than Whites and Blacks worry about this type of violence five times more than Whites [67]. Considering these results, the WHO should also explore if reports of police brutality in black or immigrant communities in the United States correlate to rates of IPV in these communities.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence: A Literature Review

Yonfa¹,

Fasol²,

Cueva³

et al. 2021

TOPSYJ

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Background: Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is a complex issue that appears to be more prevalent in developing nations. Many factors contribute to this problem. Objective: This article aimed to review and synthesize available knowledge on the subject of Intimate Partner Violence. It provides specific information that fills the knowledge gap noted in more global reports by the World Health Organization. Methods: A literature search was conducted in English and Spanish in EBSCO and Scopus and included the keywords “Intimate, Partner, Violence, IPV.” The articles included in this review cover the results of empirical studies published from 2004 to 2020. Results: The results show that IPV is associated with cultural, socioeconomic, and educational influences. Childhood experiences also appear to contribute to the development of this problem. Conclusion: Only a few studies are focusing on empirically validated interventions to solve IPV. Well-implemented cultural change strategies appear to be a solution to the problem of IPV. Future research should focus on examining the results of strategies or interventions aimed to solve the problem of IPV.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence: A Literature Review

Yonfa¹,

Fasol²,

Cueva³

et al. 2021

TOPSYJ

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“…For mentors of MOC, it is especially important to recognize the monumental additional mental burdens they carried even before the pandemic. Many black mothers worry about their children’s safety due to structural racism and violence against black children [ 16 , 17 ]. Additionally, many BIPOC mothers are already exhausted from daily microaggressions and question their belonging because they are often the only one of their race or ethnicity in their department or school/university, which leads to mental health declines [ 18 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rebuild the Academy: Supporting academic mothers during COVID-19 and beyond

et al. 2021

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The issues facing academic mothers have been discussed for decades. Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is further exposing these inequalities as womxn scientists who are parenting while also engaging in a combination of academic related duties are falling behind. These inequities can be solved by investing strategically in solutions. Here we describe strategies that would ensure a more equitable academy for working mothers now and in the future. While the data are clear that mothers are being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19, many groups could benefit from these strategies. Rather than rebuilding what we once knew, let us be the architects of a new world.

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“…In contrast, 75% of Whites respondents indicated that they were not worried about police brutality at all. When controlling for factors that might affect these concerns, African Americans were 5.3 times more likely to worry about police brutality and Latinos 4 times more likely as compared to White study participants (Graham et al, 2020).…”

Section: Systemic Racism In the Us Contextmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Unlike White adults, African American and Latinx adults from all social class backgrounds are vigilant in terms of protecting themselves and their families from police brutality. In a recent national study of African American, Latinx and White adults, Graham et al (2020) found that 70% of African American and 64% of Latino respondents were concerned about experiencing police brutality. In contrast, 75% of Whites respondents indicated that they were not worried about police brutality at all.…”

Section: Systemic Racism In the Us Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Removing the knees from their necks: Mobilizing community practice and social action for racial justice

Santiago

Ivery

2020

Journal of Community Practice

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In the midst of a year of seemingly insurmountable struggles associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, the United States and other countries across the globe are grappling with another deadly pandemic responsible for taking untold lives and destroying the health, well-being and potential of millions of people and the communities in which they reside. This pandemic-systemic racism-is not new. For 400 years, systemic racism (also known as institutionalized or structural racism) has been used in the United States primarily against African Americans as an institutionalized mechanism of social control, economic exploitation, and white supremacy. Systemic racism manifests itself in a myriad of interconnected ways, including disparities in health, education, employment, and housing; voter suppression; and disproportionate exposure to state-sanctioned violence at the hands of law enforcement (

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Race and Worrying About Police Brutality: The Hidden Injuries of Minority Status in America

Cited by 92 publications

References 87 publications

Intimate Partner Violence: A Literature Review

Intimate Partner Violence: A Literature Review

Rebuild the Academy: Supporting academic mothers during COVID-19 and beyond

Removing the knees from their necks: Mobilizing community practice and social action for racial justice

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