Silenced and Seen: the Black Experience
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Experiences of invisibility and hypervisibility impact marginalized communities, threatening fundamental needs and mood. Invisibility poses a greater threat to needs than hypervisibility.
Area Of Science
- Psychology
- Sociology
- Social Psychology
Background
- Systematically oppressed and marginalized communities frequently experience invisibility and hypervisibility.
- Invisibility signifies oblivious ostracism, while hypervisibility denotes excessive attention.
- Both phenomena negatively affect individuals' fundamental needs and mood.
Purpose Of The Study
- To explore the psychological and behavioral effects of invisibility and hypervisibility.
- To examine the nuances and overlaps of these experiences within the Temporal Need-Threat Model.
- To extend research to diverse populations and incorporate technological advancements.
Main Methods
- The study synthesizes existing research on invisibility and hypervisibility.
- It analyzes the impact on fundamental needs and mood, particularly for Black individuals.
- It discusses implications for future research directions.
Main Results
- Both invisibility and hypervisibility threaten fundamental needs and worsen mood in Black individuals.
- Invisibility was found to be more detrimental to fundamental needs than hypervisibility.
- Individuals experiencing invisibility may strategically utilize it.
Conclusions
- Invisibility and hypervisibility are significant stressors for marginalized groups.
- Further research is needed to understand these experiences across diverse populations.
- The Temporal Need-Threat Model provides a framework for future investigations.
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