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Kendrick Brown, Associate Professor and Chair of Psychology (B.A., Mount Union College, 1993, M.A., University of Michigan, 1996; Ph.D., Social Psychology, University of Michigan, 1998)
Kendrick Brown is a social psychologist whose research addresses the expression and consequences of racial prejudice and discrimination for dominant and subordinate groups in the United States and Western Europe. Currently, he is investigating the impact of skin tone bias on African Americans and collaborating with colleagues at the University of Michigan on a threat-based model of racism. He teaches social psychology, the psychology of prejudice, and African American psychology. Selected publications include:
Brown, K.T., Ward, G.K., Lightbourn, T., & Jackson, J.S. (1998). Skin tone and racial identity among African Americans: A theoretical and research framework. In R.L. Jones (Ed.), Advances in African American Psychology: Theory, Paradigms and Research, Newbury Park, CA, Sage Publications.
Jackson, J.S., Brown, K.T., & Kirby, D.C. (1998). International perspectives on prejudice and racism. In J.L. Eberhardt & S. Fiske (Eds.), Racism: The Problem and the Response, Newbury Park, CA, Sage Publications.
More information on Kendrick Brown can be found at his personal website.
Send E-Mail to Kendrick Brown.
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