Global ETD Search

1	Alienation and Isolation in Interracial Marriages in East Tennessee. Morris, Sheila Dianne 13 December 2003 (has links) (PDF) I conducted this study to determine if African American men and women who marry white men and women in East Tennessee perceive experiences of isolation and alienation from their families and friends as a result of their selection of a mate from a race other than the one into which they were born. I interviewed ten individuals who are or have been interracially married. As a result of my research, I found that my results compare favorably with those of scholarly studies that discovered alienation and isolation among interracial couples. I used descriptive research methods to analyze a segment of the Appalachian population, with literature reviews of related material and in-depth interviews conducted with subjects in the East Tennessee area. My study allowed the subjects to discuss their perceptions and feelings of being a part of this growing interracial population in East Tennessee. East Tennessee interracial marriages isolation alienation Psychology Social and Behavioral Sciences
2	Interracial, yet Intrafaith: Does a Common Religion Predict Higher Relationship Quality in Interracial Romantic Relationships? Fenn, Danielle 11 June 2012 (has links) (PDF) The purpose of this study was to analyze the association between relationship quality and religious discrepancy of interracial couples who are either married or cohabiting. Two variables of religious discrepancy (religious affiliation discrepancy and religiosity discrepancy) were studied. The sample included three groups of interracial couples: Hispanic-white, Asian-white, and Black-white. The data were analyzed using a structural equation model and regression estimates of the three groups were compared. Results showed a significant relationship in only three of the 12 relationships between the two variables of religious discrepancy and relationship quality. Significant negative relationships were found between religious denomination discrepancy and relationship quality for the Hispanic-white and Black-white group. In addition, a significant negative relationship was found between religiosity discrepancy and relationship quality in the Asian-white group. Clinical implications are discussed. interracial couples interracial marriages interracial married cohabiting religion religiosity religious homogamy religious heterogamy Black white Hispanic Asian relationship quality marital quality Family, Life Course, and Society
3	Experiences of Prejudice Among Individuals in African American and Caucasian Interracial Marriages: A Q-Methodological Study Schafer, Patricia A. 26 November 2008 (has links) No description available. African Americans African History Behaviorial Sciences Black History Communication Educational Sociology Families and Family Life Mental Health Multicultural Education Personal Relationships Psychology Social Psychology Social Research Sociology interracial marriage multicultural marriages Q Methodology prejudice Black and White marriages miscegenation anti-miscegenation perceptions of interracial marriages Black studies Black history

1

Page generated in 0.0837 seconds