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Reese, Le'Roy E.; Vera, Elizabeth M.; Paikoff, Roberta L. – Journal of Black Psychology, 1998
Examined the reliability of the Multigroup Ethnic Identity Scale (MEIM) (J. Phinney, 1992) in measuring feelings of ethnic affirmation and belongings, ethnic behaviors, and ethnic knowledge with 118 inner-city African American children aged 8 to 12 years. Results of reliability analyses are mixed and indicate that constructs of ethnic behavior and…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Black Youth, Ethnicity, Inner City
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Geyen, Dashiel J. – Journal of Black Psychology, 1993
Reviews "Understanding Black Adolescent Male Violence" (Amos N. Wilson, 1991). Violence among young African-American males is explored, with a comprehensive analysis of causes of violence in the inner-city and suggested remediation and preventive methods for solving the violence problem. Theories of male development and the role of an…
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, Afrocentrism, Black Youth
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jagers, Robert J.; Smith, Paula; Mock, Lynne Owens; Dill, Ebony – Journal of Black Psychology, 1997
Two studies involving 84 fifth and sixth graders and 77 sixth and seventh graders explored the component orientations of spirituality, affect, and communalism of an Afrocultural social ethos and their connections with psychological functioning among inner-city African American youth. Positive endorsement and moderate correlations among the…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Black Culture, Black Students, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jagers, Robert J.; Mock, Lynne Owens – Journal of Black Psychology, 1993
Uses the Triple Quandary framework as a model for describing the cultural orientations of 50 inner-city African-American sixth graders. Three cultural orientations (Anglocultural, marginalized minority, and Afrocultural) and Afrocultural expressions of spirituality, communalism, and affect were operationalized. The apparent negative impact of an…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Afrocentrism, Black Culture, Black Youth