RVH Bibliography - Racism, Violence and Health Project ...

Oliver, Pearleen. (1977). A root and a name: A brief history of the
coloured Baptists of Nova Scotia. Dartmouth, NS: Black Cultural
Centre of Nova Scotia.
Post, Douglas M., & Weddington, Wilburn H. (2000). Stress and coping
of the African-American physician. Journal of the National Medical
Association, 9(2), 70-75.
Queener, John E., Martin, Juanita K. (2001). Providing culturally
relevant mental health services: Collaboration between psychologists
and the African American church. Journal of Black Psychology, 27(1),
112-122.
Reddick, Joanne, Campbell, Wendy, & Reddick, Lorraine. (1999). The
African United Baptist Association, We can't walk alone: A path to
community capacity building in Nova Scotia (pp. 123-131). Truro, NS:
Atlantic Community Economic Development (CED) Institute.
Rubin, Rober H., Billingsley, Andrew, & Caldwell, Cleopatra Howard.
(1995). The Black Church and youth at risk for incarceration.
Monograph on Youth in the 1990s, 4, 61-74.
Samaan, R. A. (2000). The influences of race, ethnicity, and poverty
on the mental health of children. Journal of Health Care Poor
Underserved, 11, 100-110.
Samuel, Hodge C.D., Headen, S.W., Skelly, A.H., Ingram, A.F.,
Keyserling, T. C., Jackson, E.J., Ammerman, A.S., & Elasy, T.A.
(2000). Influences on day-to-day self-management of type 2 diabetes
among African-American women: Spirituality, the multi-caregiver role,
and other social context factors. Diabetes Care, 23(7), 928-933.
Schiele, Jerome H. (1994). Afrocentricity as an alternative world view
for equality. Journal of Progressive Human Services, 5(1), 5-25.
Schiele, Jerome H., & Stewart, Ron. (2001). When White boys kill: An
Afrocentric analysis. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social
Environment, 4(4), 253-273.
Schreiber, R., Stern, P. N., & Wilson, C. (1998). The contexts for
managing depression and its stigma among black West Indian
Canadian women. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 27(3), 510-517.
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