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School of Social Work Research Publications for Linda M. Chatters

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  1. Taylor, R. J., Lincoln, K. D., & Chatters, L. M. (2005). Supportive relationships with church members among African Americans. Family Relations, 54(4), 501-511.
  2. Krause, N., & Chatters, L. M. (2005). Exploring race differences in a multidimensional battery of prayer measures among older adults. Sociology of Religion, 66(1), 23-43.
  3. Levin, J., Chatters, L. M., & Taylor, R. J. (2005). Religion, health, and medicine in African Americans: Implications for physicians. Journal of the National Medical Association, 97(2), 237-249.
  4. Taylor, R. J., Chatters, L. M., & Levin, J. S. (2004). Religion in the Lives of African Americans: Social, Psychological, and Health Perspectives. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
  5. Chatters, L. M. (2004). Race and ethnicity in religion and health. In K. W. Schaie, A. Booth, & N. M. Krause (Eds.), Religious Influences on Health and Well-being in the Elderly 215-237. New York: Springer.
  6. Shaw, B. A., Krause, N., Chatters, L. M., Connell, C. M., & Ingersoll-Dayton, B. (2004). Emotional support from parents early in life, aging, and health. Psychology and Aging, 19(1), 4-12.
  7. Taylor, R. J., Chatters, L. M., & Celious, A. K. (2003). Extended family households among black Americans. African American Research Perspectives, 9(1), 133-151.
  8. Shaw, B. A., Krause, N., Chatters, L. M., Connell, C. M., & Ingersoll-Dayton, B. (2003). Social structural influences on emotional support from parents early in life and adult health status. Behavioral Medicine, 29(2), 68-79.
  9. Lincoln, K. D., Chatters, L. M., & Taylor, R. J. (2003). Psychological distress among black and white Americans: Differential effects of social support, negative interaction and personal control. Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 44(3), 390-407.
  10. Lincoln, K. D., & Chatters, L. M. (2003). Keeping the faith: Religion, stress, and psychological well-being among African American women. In D. R. Brown & V. M. Keith (Eds.), In and Out of Our Right Minds: The Mental Health of African American Women 223-241. New York: Columbia University Press.
  11. Lincoln, K. D., Taylor, R. J. & Chatters, L. M. (2003). Correlates of emotional support and negative interaction among older Black Americans. Journals of Gerontology Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences, 58(4), S225-S233.
  12. Van Olphen, J., Schulz, A., Israel, B., Chatters, L., Klem, L., & Parker, E. (2003). Religious involvement, social support, and health among African American women on the east side of Detroit. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 18(7), 549-557.
  13. Chatters, L. M., & Taylor, R. J. (2003). The role of social context in religion. Journal of Religious Gerontology, 14(2/3), 139-152.
  14. Chatters, L. M., Taylor, R. J., Lincoln, K. D., & Schroepfer, T. (2002). Patterns of informal support from family and church members among African Americans. Journal of Black Studies, 33(1), 66-85.
  15. Lincoln, K. D., Taylor, R. J., & Chatters, L. M. (2002). Advances in the measurement of religiosity among older African Americans: Implications for health and mental health researchers. In J. H. Skinner, J. A. Teresi, D. Holmes, S. M. Stahl, & A. L. Stewart (Eds.), Multicultural Measurement in Older Populations 199-220. New York: Springer Publishing Company.
  16. Chatters, L. M., Burns Hardison, C., Riley, A., & Taylor, R. J. (2001). Informal social support networks and subjective well being among African Americans. Journal of Black Psychology, 27(4), 439-463.
  17. Chatters, L. M., Mattis, J. S., & Taylor, R. J. (2001). Are they truly not religious? A multi-method analysis of the attitudes of religiously noninvolved African American women. African American Research Perspectives, 7(1), 90-103.
  18. Chatters, L. M., Taylor, R. J., & Lincoln, K. D. (2001). Advances in the measurement of religiosity among older African Americans: Implications for health and mental health researchers. Journal of Mental Health and Aging, 7(1), 181-200.
  19. Taylor, R. J., Ellison, C. G., Chatters, L. M., Levin, J. S., & Lincoln, K. D. (2000). Mental health services within faith communities: The role of clergy in black churches. Social Work, 45(1), 73-87.
  20. Krause, N. M., Chatters, L. M., Meltzer, T., & Morgan, D. L. (2000). Using focus groups to explore the nature of prayer in late life. Journal of Aging Studies, 14(2), 191-212.
  21. Krause, N. M., Morgan, D., Chatters, L. M., & Meltzer-O'Donnell, T. (2000). Negative interaction in the church: Insights from focus groups with older adults. Review of Religious Research, 41(4), 510-533.
  22. Chatters, L. M. (2000). Religion and health: Public health research and practice. Annual Review of Public Health, 21, 335-367.
  23. Taylor, R. J., Mattis, J., & Chatters, L. M. (1999). Subjective religiosity among African Americans: A synthesis of findings from five national samples. Journal of Black Psychology, 25(4), 524-543.
  24. Chatters, L. M., Taylor, R. J., & Lincoln, K. D. (1999). African American religious participation: A multi-sample comparison. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 38(1), 132-145.
  25. Levin, J. S. & Chatters, L. M. (1998). Research on religion and mental health: An overview of empirical findings and theoretical issues. In H.G. Koenig (Ed.), Handbook of Religion and Mental Health 34-52. San Diego: Academic Press.

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