Racial discrimination and cortisol in African American emerging adults: The role of neighborhood racial composition. | Zendy

Daniel B. Lee | Zendy; Andria B. Eisman | Zendy; Sarah A. Stoddard | Zendy; Melissa K. Peckins | Zendy; Jason E. Goldstick | Zendy; HsingFang Hsieh | Zendy; Jaime Muñoz-Velázquez | Zendy; Marc A. Zimmerman | Zendy

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Racial discrimination and cortisol in African American emerging adults: The role of neighborhood racial composition.

Author(s) -

Daniel B. Lee,

Andria B. Eisman,

Sarah A. Stoddard,

Melissa K. Peckins,

Jason E. Goldstick,

HsingFang Hsieh,

Jaime Muñoz-Velázquez,

Marc A. Zimmerman

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

cultural diversity and ethnic minority psychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.049

H-Index - 77

eISSN - 1939-0106

pISSN - 1099-9809

DOI - 10.1037/cdp0000217

Subject(s) - psycinfo , racism , psychology , african american , race (biology) , demography , health equity , multilevel model , association (psychology) , white (mutation) , racial composition , gerontology , public health , medicine , medline , law , psychotherapist , history , chemistry , computer science , biology , biochemistry , ethnology , machine learning , political science , botany , nursing , gene , sociology

African American (AA) emerging adults may become more vulnerable to the consequences of racial discrimination (discrimination) as many begin to occupy racially mixed contexts. Little is known, however, about whether the effect of discrimination on cortisol concentration varies by neighborhood racial composition. We evaluated whether the percentage of White neighbors qualified the association between discrimination and overall cortisol concentration.

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