In the millennium's inaugural decade, 2 interrelated trends influenced research on America's
families of color: the need for new knowledge about America's growing ethnic/racial minority …

Family formation in the United States has changed dramatically: marriage has become less
common, nonmarital cohabitation has become more common, and racial and economic …

Black women in marginalized communities are uniquely at risk of battering, rape, sexual
harassment, stalking and incest. Through the compelling stories of Black women who have …

Asian Americans have been portrayed as the model minority for seemingly having achieved
socioeconomic success and being free of problems. Such stereotypes may have lasting and …

The tenacity of the intensive mothering ideology—the notion that good mothers should
invest vast amounts of time, money, energy, and emotional labor in mothering—is well …

In the field of family science and in the broader family policy discourse, debate is ongoing
about the importance of family structure for child outcomes. Missing from this debate is a full …

More than a decade has passed since the first iterations of queer theory were introduced to
the academic lexicon of family studies. Since then, queer theorizing of families has …

This article presents one of the first comprehensive reviews of intersectionality literature for a
family studies audience. The purpose of this article is manifold:(1) to review the …

Abstract Women in the United States have long been underrepresented in computing
science disciplines across college campuses and in industry alike (Hanson, 2004; Jackson …

This study examines how the intersecting consequences of race-ethnicity, gender,
socioeconomics status (SES), and age influence health inequality. We draw on multiple …