Research Flashcards
(24 cards)
Who introduced intersectionality theory?
Kimberle Crenshaw
Introduced in 1989 and 1991
What misconception does intersectionality theory challenge?
The misconception that race and gender are separate concerns
What was the context in which intersectionality theory was defined?
A legal discrimination lawsuit involving company hiring and promotions data
How does intersectionality explain the discrimination faced by Black women?
It asserts that being female and being Black compounds discrimination
What does intersectionality theory assert about discrimination?
Discrimination is not confined to a single dimension; multiple systems of oppression intersect
What foundational thought is intersectionality rooted in?
Black feminist thought
Referenced Collins, 2000
How can traditional feminist theory and antiracist scholarship further marginalize women of color?
By concentrating solely on one aspect of their identity
What did Crenshaw expand the theory of intersectionality to encompass in 2015?
A way of thinking about identity and its relationship to power
Why is intersectionality valuable in understanding detention rates for Black high school girls?
It cannot be considered through feminist or racial lens alone, but rather as an intersection of these lenses
What role does intersectionality play in qualitative research?
It is important to consider in positionality statements and reflexivity
Why is understanding intersectionality crucial for mental health professionals?
It is essential for providing culturally competent and inclusive care
How does intersectionality benefit researchers in the mental health field?
It provides a lens to examine how social systems impact mental health outcomes
What does intersectionality allow for in understanding mental health disparities?
A more nuanced understanding of the complex and multifaceted nature of mental health disparities
What can researchers identify by considering different forms of privilege and oppression?
The root causes of mental health inequities
What is the essence of intersectionality as a tool for practitioners and researchers?
To navigate the intricate web of human experiences within the context of systemic influences
What does ‘etic’ refer to?
Outsider perspective
Etic is typically used in anthropology and social sciences to describe an external viewpoint.
What does ‘emic’ refer to?
Insider perspective
Emic is used to denote the viewpoint from within a particular culture or social group.
What is the main difference between emic and etic perspectives?
Emic is insider; etic is outsider
This distinction is crucial for understanding cultural contexts in research.
In the context of testing, what does ‘emic’ emphasize?
Understanding from within the cultural context
Emic perspectives can provide deeper insights into participant behaviors and motivations.
In the context of testing, what does ‘etic’ emphasize?
Objective analysis from an external viewpoint
Etic approaches may focus on standardized measurements and comparisons across cultures.
Fill in the blank: The _______ perspective is often used to analyze behaviors and norms from an outsider’s view.
[etic]
Fill in the blank: The _______ perspective aims to capture the meanings and experiences of individuals from their own cultural context.
[emic]
True or False: Emic perspectives are less valuable in cross-cultural research.
False
Emic perspectives provide essential context that can enhance understanding in cross-cultural studies.
True or False: Etic perspectives rely solely on subjective interpretations.
False
Etic perspectives are grounded in objective analysis and often utilize measurable data.
