Racial and ethnic minorities, including Blacks/African-Americans and Hispanics/Latinos,
indicate lower tolerance to psychological distress (DT) and secular hope yet endorse more …

This research engages nationally representative longitudinal data and a multipopulation
LISREL model to investigate variation among black and white Americans in the impact of …

This study investigated how hope influences the relationship between discrimination and
depressive symptoms. Results from participants'(N= 318) responses suggest that increased …

Discrimination has plagued American society for centuries and is associated with numerous
adverse mental health outcomes, including anxiety and depression (Pascoe & Smart …

Objective: The authors examined trait hope and hopelessness as potential moderators of the
association between depressive symptoms and suicidal behavior. Participants: A diverse …

Over the past 30 years, there has been an increasing amount of research about hope and
culture. While early studies focused on looking at differences in hope between racial groups …

In the present study, we examined the role of ethnoracial discrimination, social support (viz.,
family & friends), and hope (viz., agency & pathways) in accounting for negative …

Purpose Previous studies have established robust links between religious/spiritual struggles
(r/s struggles) and poorer well-being and psychological distress. A critical issue involves …

This exploratory study examined the effects of hope and coping with race-related stress on
life satisfaction in Black college students. Findings indicated that students with high hope …

Over the past two decades, researchers have worked to make sense of the fact that black
Americans tend to exhibit similar or better mental health profiles relative to their white …