| Details | | Publication Date: | 2001-02-01 | | Series: | Praeger Series in Applied Psychology | | Editor: | Angela M. Neal-Barnett, Josefina M. Contreras, Kathryn A. Kerns | | Edition Description: | Illustrated |
| Size | | Length: | 201 pages | | Height: | 9.3 in | | Width: | 6.5 in | | Thickness: | 0.8 in | | Weight: | 19.2 oz |
Publisher's Note This volume focuses on the challenges faced by Black children in the post-modern age. The authors integrate clinical and developmental psychology with history and culture to address contemporary issues in the field. The issues confronting African American children and parents are unique to this era of unparalleled prosperity. Simultaneous patterns of racial inequality and disparities continue to exist in almost all areas of human activity despite these prosperous times. This book offers new conceptualizations of old phenomena and demonstrates how racial identity and racial socialization impact the psychological well being of African American children. Topics addressed include quantifying normal behavior, racial identity, racial socialization, acting white, teen fatherhood, poverty, violence, and Black males and sports.
This volume focuses on the strengths and challenges faced by back children in the post modern age. The authors integrate clinical and developmental psychology with history and culture to address contemporary issues in the field. The issues confronting African American children and parents are unique to this era of unparalleled prosperity and simultaneous and continuing patterns of racial inequality and disparities in almost all areas of human activity. Topics addressed include quantifying normal behavior, racial identity, racial socialization, acting white, teen fatherhood, poverty, violence, and black males and sports. FORGING LINKS offers new conceptualizations of old phenomena, and demonstrates how racial identity and racial socialization impact the psychological well being of African American children.
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