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The multiracial population is on a constant rise, such that 10.21% of the U.S. population identified as multiracial in 2020, and projections predict it will increase to 20% of the U.S. population by 2050. Scholars have highlighted that multiracial individuals have multiple racial identities, or their racial identity is context dependent on various factors such as phenotype or the assumptions of others. As scholars attempt to understand multiracial identity, it is vital to review literature systematically. Based on a database of 1,787 documents, a document co-citation and bibliographic coupling analysis were conducted. With 108 and 101 documents visualized, the past three decades of multiracial identity research are delineated. Clusters revealed that the foundational and current structure of the field has predominantly studied the diverse racial patterns of multiracial identification, the categorization of multiracial individuals, and the implications on psychological outcomes. A summative content analysis further revealed methodological approaches, operationalizations of the term multiracial, and journals frequently published in more current research. Results revealed a “one-stop overview” of multiracial identity research and provided insight into existing gaps for scholars to continue investigating, as it seems essential to the ever-growing multiracial populations’ well-being and inclusion.

Three Decades of Multiracial Identity Research: A Bibliometric Review