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Session Submission Type: Regular Session
In this series of studies, authors explore the ways that racial and ethnic group categories influence how individuals identify themselves (and distinguish themselves from others), and how these categories shape groups' experiences and motivations for action. O'Neill and Leverso present on ethnic identity among Latino gang members; Potter examines how racial identity shapes individuals' school disciplinary experience, while Hamm explores the racialization of sex workers; and Oesteraas shows how ideologies of group superiority influence bias-based violence.
Racial Innocence and Cultural Appropriation in a Latino Gang Forum - Kate K. O'Neill, University of Iowa; John Leverso, University of Cincinnati
Impacts of Suspension and Expulsion on Later School Sanction Risk: Student Race and School Racial Composition - Abbey Potter, University of Maryland, College Park
Race, Hypersexualization and Erotic Capital in Sex Work - Julie Ham, Brock University
Exploring the White Supremacy to Anti-immigrant Violence Pathway - Ida Oesteraas, Winthrop University
Racial Diversity, Economic Inequalities, and Violence: Untangling the Role of Cumulative Disadvantage and Group Threat - Ali Oladimeji Shodunke, The Pennsylvania State University