Journal of Latinx Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Latinx Psychology is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The fallacy of a raceless Latinidad: Action guidelines for centering Blackness in Latinx psychology.29
Economic and social consequences of COVID-19 and mental health burden among Latinx young adults during the 2020 pandemic.22
Development of the United States Identity Scale: Unpacking exploration, resolution, and affirmation.17
Combinatorial effects of discrimination, legal status fears, adverse childhood experiences, and harsh working conditions among Latino migrant farmworkers: Testing learned helplessness hypotheses.14
Latent profiles of American and ethnic–racial identity in Latinx mothers and adolescents: Links to behavioral practices and cultural values.11
Social support protects against symptoms of anxiety and depression: Key variations in Latinx and non-Latinx White college students.11
Critical agency and vocational outcome expectations as coping mechanisms among undocumented immigrant students.11
The state of Afrolatinxs in Latinx psychological research: Findings from a content analysis from 2009 to 2020.10
The protective roles of Latinx intercultural competence and acculturation on acculturative stress and depression: A brief longitudinal study.10
Mexican/Mexican-American siblings: The impact of undocumented status on the family, the sibling relationship, and the self.9
No son complejos: An intersectional evaluation of AfroPuerto Rican health.9
Afro-Latinxs: Decolonization, healing, and liberation.9
Cumulative lifetime adversity and depression among a national sample of U.S. Latinx immigrants: Within-group differences in risk and protective factors using data from the HCHS/SOL sociocultural ancil9
Family strengths and Latinx youth externalizing behavior: Modifying impacts of an adverse immigration environment.9
Family separation and parent–child relationships among Latinx immigrant youth.8
The undocumented advantage: Intersectional predictors of critical consciousness and academic performance among U.S. Latinxs.8
Ethnic discrimination, sexism, and depression among Latinx women: The roles of anxiety sensitivity and expressive suppression.8
Latinx caregivers’ perceived need for and utilization of youth telepsychology services during the coronavirus pandemic.8
Professional guidelines for psychological evaluations in immigration proceedings.7
Relations among acculturative stress, internalizing symptoms, and prosocial behaviors in Latinx college students.6
Introduction to special issue on AfroLatinidad: Theory, research, and practice.6
Religious coping and nativity status among Mexican-origin Latinxs: A mixed-methods study.6
“Todo se hace de corazón:” An examination of role and identity among Latina promotoras de salud.6
“It hurts but it’s the thing we have to do”: Puerto Rican colonial migration.6
Ethical guidelines of the National Latinx Psychological Association.5
Perception of parental knowledge by parents and adolescents: Unique effects on recent substance use in a Latinx sample.5
Explaining the alcohol immigrant paradox: Perspectives from Mexican American adults.5
Moderating influence of social support on the relations between discrimination and health via depression in Latinx immigrants.5
Resilience of Mexican descent youth in a low-income neighborhood: Examining family and neighborhood factors.5
Factors associated with individual and couple participation in online sexual health research with Latinx sexual minority men.5
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