The mental health of discrimination victims equals that of nonvictimized groups
Evidence
Contrary to the prevailing views of Allportās contemporaries, in this section, I will ļ¬rst describe evidence that the mental health of victims is on par with that of nonvictimized groups, including their self-esteem and psychological well-being. I will next consider the mechanisms that sustain or challenge self-esteem, including intropunitive mechanisms (e.g., selfhate and system justiļ¬cation mechanisms), which are generally associated with negative self-esteem, and extropunitive mechanisms (e.g., perceived discrimination and system-blame), which are generally associated with positive self-esteem and psychological well-being. ā , Rudman, Laurie A - On the Nature ofā¦, 1060
Categorization
- XREF: Ties to the broader intropunitive/extropunitive framework (Chapters on Allportās taxonomy) and to system justification theory literature. ā connects to: Segregation yields real psychological safety benefits that complicate any push to integrate ā Miles Hewstone and Ed Cairns and Alberto Voci and Juergen Hamberger and Ulrike Niens, Intergroup Contact, Forgiveness, andā¦, 104; Low social status causes measurable physical and mental illness ā W. David Marx, Status and Culture: How Our Desire forā¦, 72