David Stamps

Assistant Professor

Bentley University

United States

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About

David Stamps is an Assistant Professor at Bentley University in the United States. His research focuses on the intersections of media consumption, cultural identity, and psychological well-being within Black communities and the AAPI families. Recent articles highlight themes such as critical race psychology, community resilience, and media representation of diverse identities.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Fanny Ramirez

Louisiana State University

UNITED STATES

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David Stamps

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Black Communities’ Relationship to Hip-Hop Culture, Self-Efficacy and Critical Consciousness

Digital Natives and Community Resilience: An Exploration of AAPI Families’ Digital Technology Use

Black audiences’ Black-oriented media consumption and attitudes toward Black Nationalism

Same-Gender-Loving Black Male Television Characters: A Case Study of the Scripted Television Series Designated Survivor

Anti‐Blackness and psychological stress: The application of critical race psychology and minority stress theory among Black communities

COVID-19 in the Media: Stressors and Coping Mechanisms among Black Individuals

Oy Vey, the Shtick: Exploring the Relationship between Audience Consumption of Jewish Television Characters and Attitudes toward Jewish Populations

The nexus between Black media consumers’ racial identity, critical and digital media literacy skills, and psychological well-being

Black Audiences’ Identity-Focused Social Media Use, Group Vitality, and Consideration of Collective Action

Black cultural projection: an analysis of major daily news coverage of successful black mayoral campaigns in major US Cities

Audiences’ Mediated Contact with Black Characters in Scripted Television and Support for Racialized Social Issues

Relational maintenance, collectivism, and coping strategies among Black populations during COVID-19

Media literacy as liberator: Black audiences’ adoption of media literacy, news media consumption, and perceptions of self and group members

It’s All Relative: The Dual Role of Media Consumption and Media Literacy among Black Audiences

B(l)ack By Popular Demand: An Analysis of Positive Black Male Characters in Television and Audiences’ Community Cultural Wealth

The collective challenges of color, COVID-19, and their convergence

Collaborators (1)

Fanny Ramirez

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