Biracial (Black/White) Women: A Qualitative Study of Racial Attitudes and Beliefs and Their Implications for TherapyPosted in Articles, Identity Development/Psychology, Media Archive, United States, Women on 2010-03-27 01:19Z by Steven |
Women & Therapy
Volume 27, Issue 1 & 2 (January 2004)
pages 45 – 64
DOI: 10.1300/J015v27n01_04
Tamara R. Buckley, Associate Professor of Counseling
Hunter College, City University of New York
Carter T. Robert, Professor of Psychology and Education
Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology
Teachers College, Columbia University
This study examined racial attitudes and beliefs in five biracial (Black/White) women. Participants completed three one-hour semistructured interviews designed to explore the impact of race on psychosocial development and psychological functioning from early childhood through the adult years. Results of thematic analyses and implications for clinical practice are presented.
Read or purchase the article here.