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Journal of Black Psychology
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Racial Identity as a Predictor of the Psychological Health of African American Students at a Predominantly White University

Yegan Pillay

Ohio University, pillay{at}ohio.edu

This study examined racial identity attitudes, acculturation, and gender as predictors of psychological health in a sample of African American college students. The participants were 136 undergraduate students who attended a predominantly White midwestern university. Hierarchical regression analysis indicated that gender was a significant predictor and contributed to 3.5% of the variance in psychological health. Acculturation was a significant predictor above and beyond that accounted for by gender and contributed to 3.7% of the variance in psychological health. Finally, racial identity was a significant predictor of psychological health above and beyond that accounted for by both gender and acculturation and contributed to 20.7% of the variance in psychological health. Limitations of the study and recommendations for future research are offered.

Key Words: racial identity • psychological health • acculturation • African American

Journal of Black Psychology, Vol. 31, No. 1, 46-66 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/0095798404268282


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Journal of Black PsychologyHome page
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Journal of Black PsychologyHome page
D. Franklin-Jackson and R. T. Carter
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Journal of Black Psychology, February 1, 2007; 33(1): 5 - 26.
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