Publication | Closed Access
Toward the Development of the Stereotypic Roles for Black Women Scale
219
Citations
35
References
2004
Year
EthnicityRacial PrejudiceEducationRacial StudyRacial Segregation StudiesPsychologySocial SciencesRaceBlack Feminist ThoughtGender IdentityGender StudiesBlack WomenAfrican American StudiesBlack Women ScaleSelf-esteemWomen StudiesMinority StressRacial EquityBlack Feminist TheoryStereotypic RolesSocial IdentityIntersectionalityRosenberg Self-esteem ScaleApplied Social PsychologyBlack Women’s StudiesSociologyBlack FeminismSelf-assessment
Preliminary findings on the validation of the Stereotypic Roles for Black Women Scale (SRBWS) are presented. A sample of 186 African American women took the SRBWS along with the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale and the Racial Identity Attitude Scale–B. A confirmatory factor analysis supported a four-factor structure of the scale, and moderate reliability estimates were found for each of the interrelated but distinct subscales. Stepwise regression analyses revealed that Mammy and Sapphire images were significant predictors of self-esteem scores and that the internalized stereotypic roles contributed unique variance over racial identity attitudes in understanding self-esteem in Black women. Suggestions for future research and validation of the SRBWS are discussed.
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