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Race continues to powerfully shape romance, from impacting selection, quality of relationships, to the wellbeing. It both structures our identity and how we are perceived by others, and its role is heavily linked to other dimensions of identity like gender and sexual identity. Papers in this session explore the many ways race shapes relationship formation and experiences. These works examine how race has an enduring influence on who we pick to partner with, if we partner, and how we feel about our relationships. These work draw from a range of methods and theoretical frameworks to explore what race means and why it matters to romantic partnerships.
Interracial Romantic Relationships Among Adolescents: Correlates and Impacts on Partnership Quality - Sara I. Villalta, Loyola Marymount University; Rachel E. Goldberg, University of California-Irvine; Marta Tienda, Princeton University
Reversing the Lens: The Impact of Interracial Partnerships on Racial Centrality - Michael Robert Gannon, Indiana University-Bloomington
Love Costs: The Labor of Digital Desire - Jada Marie Daniel, Northwestern University
What’s Behind the “Oxford Study”? Examining the Symbolic Significance of East Asian Woman/White Man Unions - Olivia Hu, University of Pennsylvania
The Centralization of Racial Exogamy among Same Sex and Different Sex Couples - Reuben J. Thomas, University of New Mexico-Albuquerque; Lacey S Hites, University of New Mexico-Albuquerque