Experts explain how your body image impacts your sexual health. It can be challenging to get out of your head during a hookup if you don’t feel 100% comfortable in your own skin… Read Full Article...
One study, conducted by an MU professor, suggests racism is extended to skin tone. Antionette Landor, assistant professor of human development and family science, recently published a study called “Skin-tone trauma: historical and contemporary influences on the health...
As the country continues to grapple with racism, one University of Missouri professor suggests that bias related to skin tone can lead to negative health and relationships for African Americans. Antoinette Landor, assistant professor of human development and family...
Read Full Article Here Antoinette Landor offers the following advice to help people heal from skin-tone trauma: Acknowledge that colorism exists through individual, institutional, and cultural encounters and that it occurs across races. Have difficult conversations...
CBIRP Associate Directory Antoniette Landor discusses Colorism’s Significance in the Identify a biannual publication from MU Inclusion, Diversity & Equity (Fall 2019, Issue 5) Get a PDF Version...
CBIRP’s Directors Antoniette Landor and Virginia Ramseyer Winter contribute to the conversation in this article that takes an in-depth look at relationships and communication about sexual intimacy. Read Full Article...
