Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Abuse (1)
- Accoutability (1)
- Acculturation (1)
- Acculturative stress (1)
- Anarchism (1)
-
- Anti violence movemnets (1)
- Anti-oppression (1)
- Anti-state (1)
- Armenian Americans (1)
- Armenians (1)
- Care work (1)
- Collectivity (1)
- Colonialism (1)
- Community (1)
- Critical race theory (1)
- Critically queering (1)
- Emotional abuse (1)
- Ethnic identity (1)
- Feminist theories (1)
- Healing (1)
- Indigenous studies (1)
- Initmate partner violence (1)
- Police abolition (1)
- Power and control (1)
- Prision abolition (1)
- Queer (1)
- Queer theory (1)
- State violence (1)
- Stress (1)
- Stress appraisal (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Psychology
Ethnic Identity And Stress Appraisal As Acculturative Stress Processes Among Armenian Americans, Tsolak Michael Kirakosyan
Ethnic Identity And Stress Appraisal As Acculturative Stress Processes Among Armenian Americans, Tsolak Michael Kirakosyan
Cal Poly Humboldt theses and projects
The current study examined the role of ethnic identity and stress appraisal as buffers of the relationship between acculturative stress and wellbeing in a national sample of Armenian American adults between eighteen and thirty-nine years old (N = 159; 62.89% women, 32.08% men; mean age = 25.59, SD = 5.30). Acculturative stress positively correlated with depressive symptoms, and negatively with self-esteem and positive stress appraisal. Stronger ethnic identity affirmation and belonging was related to less depressive symptoms, more positive stress appraisal, and greater self-esteem and life satisfaction. In hierarchical linear regression analyses, acculturative stress significantly predicted more depressive symptoms, …
Collective Healing Within Queer Paradoxes: Deconstructing Emotional Abuse In Lgbtq2sia* Communities To Cultivate More Accountable And Compassionate Worlds, Alexia Siebuhr
Cal Poly Humboldt theses and projects
Emotional abuses within LGBTQ2SIA* communities are rarely acknowledged as existing or often normalized. Through care and anti-oppression works, transformative justice models such as community and self-accountability have helped carve out ways of addressing harm directly and breaking cycles of violence. The research in this thesis has been through mixed qualitative methodologies including semi-structured interviews and surveys. The participants' along with other authors, artists, activists and scholars’ narratives draws upon the experiences of emotional abuse lived within structural and social surveillance. The settler colonial state sanctioned projects have responded to harm by perpetuating violence upon those most marginalized. Deconstructing emotional abuse …