Rihana S. Mason, PhD, is a Research Scientist at the Urban Child Study Center in the College of Education and Human Development at Georgia State University, USA. She is affiliated with the HBCU Stem Undergraduate Success Research Center at Morehouse College. Dr. Mason conducts culturally relevant psychological research and program evaluation.Jon Grahe, PhD, is a Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA, USA. He completed his dissertation in experimental psychology at the University of Toledo. He previously served as President of Psi Chi and of the Western Psychological Association and as Editor for the Journal of Social Psychology.Michelle L. Ceynar, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA, USA. She earned her MA and PhD in social psychology from the University of Montana. Her research interests are related to how gender impacts perceptions of and behavior toward others.

• PrefaceIntroductionBuilders and Leaders in Psychology Who Were Women of Color Who Earned Their Doctorate Before 1990Rihana S. Mason, Michelle L. Ceynar, and Jon GraheChapter 1. Dr. Margaret Beale Spencer: Ground Breaking Theorist and Thought LeaderTonya Satchell, Victoria Davis, Carey Borkoski, and Cheryl TalleyChapter 2. Dr. Jessica Henderson Daniel: Mentor, Activist, and InspirationErin McClure Fastzkie and Cydnee Clarke-PattersonChapter 3. Dr. Jeanette Altarriba: Expert in Bilingual Language ProcessingKarenna F. Malavanti and Lisa M. Bauer Chapter 4. Dr. Reiko Homma True: An Advocate and Leader for Asian Mental HealthMarissa K. Ferry and Laura OngChapter 5.Dr. Janis Sanchez-Hucles: Black Students and College ChoiceJennifer C. FridayChapter 6.Dr. Bertha LaConyea Butler: Framework for Effects of Counseling on Academic PerformanceNatalie D. HaslemChapter 7. Dr. Vonnie C. McLoyd: Conducting Seminal Developmental Research in Black PsychologyTeru ToyokawaChapter 8.Dr. Christine Iijima Hall: Advancing Mixed-Race StudiesAndrea M. KarkowskiChapter 9.Dr. Harriette Pipes McAdoo: A Champion of Black Children and FamiliesAlison E. Kelly and Jenna N. LaurinChapter 10.Dr. Ruby Takanishi: Equity for Children from Kauai to Washington, D.C.Inna Kanevsky and Dina MiyoshiChapter 11.Dr. Rosie Phillips Bingham Davis: Life, Work, and a Remarkable LegacyEcclesia V. Savage, Shawntell N. Pace, and William Douglas Woody Chapter 12.Dr. Oliva Espín: Novel Research on Feminism in the Context of US and Latin American WomenClaudia Mejia and Taylor LoskotChapter 13.Breaking Barriers and Building Bridges: Dr. Patricia Arredondo’s Trailblazing Work with Immigrant Youth in PsychologyBrooke Rappaport and Lucia QuezadaChapter 14.Dr. Mae Belle Claytor: Researcher, Educator, and African American LeaderLauren Ryan and Danielle RynczakChapter 15.Dr. Janet Helms: A Leader in Applied Counseling and Cross-Cultural ResearchKylie Gallo, Taylor Coats, and Rihana S. MasonChapter 16.Dr. Mahzarin Banaji: Transformational Theorist, Leader, and MentorJon E. Grahe and Michelle L. CeynarChapter 17.Dr. May Pao-May Tung: Exploring Symbolic Meanings of the Body in Chinese CultureCatherine P. Chou and Na LiuChapter 18.Dr. Leora Echohawk: Scholarly Journey and Contributions in Psychology, Indigenization, and Classroom UtilityShalini Mittal and Tushar Singh Chapter 19.Dr. Estefanía Aldaba-Lim: The First Filipina to Earn a PhD in Clinical Psychology in the United StatesAmanda ElBassiounyChapter 20.Dr. Glorisa Canino: Social Justice Advocate and the First Federal Grant Awardee at the University of Puerto RicoArielle Flint, Jessica McKinley, Lisette Munoz, Jazsmine Towner, and Eric D. Wesselmann

"No history of psychology would be complete without a recognition of the contributions of these trailblazing women of color. We stand on their shoulders and should know their names! Kudos to the authors for sharing their stories in such a classroom-friendly way, suitable for use in research methods and other foundational psychology courses".Beverly Tatum, PhD, President Emerita, Spelman College"What an absolute treasure! Early Psychological Research Contributions from Women of Color, Volume 2 provides an amazing spotlight on the trailblazing accomplishments of some of the first women of color to become psychologists in this country. The editors have brought together impressive scholars to summarize and highlight the dissertations of awe-inspiring researchers in this splendid book. It is the second of a compilation of research that encompasses a diversity of topics related to culture, race, gender, achievement, equity, social justice, and many other compelling topics of interest by some of our most powerful, beloved pioneers in psychology. I strongly recommend this highly valuable contribution".Melba Vasquez, PhD, ABPP, Independent Practice, Austin, TX, Former President, American Psychological Association

Rihana S. Mason, PhD, is a Research Scientist at the Urban Child Study Center in the College of Education and Human Development at Georgia State University, USA. She is affiliated with the HBCU Stem Undergraduate Success Research Center at Morehouse College. Dr. Mason conducts culturally relevant psychological research and program evaluation.Jon Grahe, PhD, is a Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA, USA. He completed his dissertation in experimental psychology at the University of Toledo. He previously served as President of Psi Chi and of the Western Psychological Association and as Editor for the Journal of Social Psychology.Michelle L. Ceynar, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA, USA. She earned her MA and PhD in social psychology from the University of Montana. Her research interests are related to how gender impacts perceptions of and behavior toward others.

• PrefaceIntroductionBuilders and Leaders in Psychology Who Were Women of Color Who Earned Their Doctorate Before 1990Rihana S. Mason, Michelle L. Ceynar, and Jon GraheChapter 1. Dr. Margaret Beale Spencer: Ground Breaking Theorist and Thought LeaderTonya Satchell, Victoria Davis, Carey Borkoski, and Cheryl TalleyChapter 2. Dr. Jessica Henderson Daniel: Mentor, Activist, and InspirationErin McClure Fastzkie and Cydnee Clarke-PattersonChapter 3. Dr. Jeanette Altarriba: Expert in Bilingual Language ProcessingKarenna F. Malavanti and Lisa M. Bauer Chapter 4. Dr. Reiko Homma True: An Advocate and Leader for Asian Mental HealthMarissa K. Ferry and Laura OngChapter 5.Dr. Janis Sanchez-Hucles: Black Students and College ChoiceJennifer C. FridayChapter 6.Dr. Bertha LaConyea Butler: Framework for Effects of Counseling on Academic PerformanceNatalie D. HaslemChapter 7. Dr. Vonnie C. McLoyd: Conducting Seminal Developmental Research in Black PsychologyTeru ToyokawaChapter 8.Dr. Christine Iijima Hall: Advancing Mixed-Race StudiesAndrea M. KarkowskiChapter 9.Dr. Harriette Pipes McAdoo: A Champion of Black Children and FamiliesAlison E. Kelly and Jenna N. LaurinChapter 10.Dr. Ruby Takanishi: Equity for Children from Kauai to Washington, D.C.Inna Kanevsky and Dina MiyoshiChapter 11.Dr. Rosie Phillips Bingham Davis: Life, Work, and a Remarkable LegacyEcclesia V. Savage, Shawntell N. Pace, and William Douglas Woody Chapter 12.Dr. Oliva Espín: Novel Research on Feminism in the Context of US and Latin American WomenClaudia Mejia and Taylor LoskotChapter 13.Breaking Barriers and Building Bridges: Dr. Patricia Arredondo’s Trailblazing Work with Immigrant Youth in PsychologyBrooke Rappaport and Lucia QuezadaChapter 14.Dr. Mae Belle Claytor: Researcher, Educator, and African American LeaderLauren Ryan and Danielle RynczakChapter 15.Dr. Janet Helms: A Leader in Applied Counseling and Cross-Cultural ResearchKylie Gallo, Taylor Coats, and Rihana S. MasonChapter 16.Dr. Mahzarin Banaji: Transformational Theorist, Leader, and MentorJon E. Grahe and Michelle L. CeynarChapter 17.Dr. May Pao-May Tung: Exploring Symbolic Meanings of the Body in Chinese CultureCatherine P. Chou and Na LiuChapter 18.Dr. Leora Echohawk: Scholarly Journey and Contributions in Psychology, Indigenization, and Classroom UtilityShalini Mittal and Tushar Singh Chapter 19.Dr. Estefanía Aldaba-Lim: The First Filipina to Earn a PhD in Clinical Psychology in the United StatesAmanda ElBassiounyChapter 20.Dr. Glorisa Canino: Social Justice Advocate and the First Federal Grant Awardee at the University of Puerto RicoArielle Flint, Jessica McKinley, Lisette Munoz, Jazsmine Towner, and Eric D. Wesselmann

"No history of psychology would be complete without a recognition of the contributions of these trailblazing women of color. We stand on their shoulders and should know their names! Kudos to the authors for sharing their stories in such a classroom-friendly way, suitable for use in research methods and other foundational psychology courses".Beverly Tatum, PhD, President Emerita, Spelman College"What an absolute treasure! Early Psychological Research Contributions from Women of Color, Volume 2 provides an amazing spotlight on the trailblazing accomplishments of some of the first women of color to become psychologists in this country. The editors have brought together impressive scholars to summarize and highlight the dissertations of awe-inspiring researchers in this splendid book. It is the second of a compilation of research that encompasses a diversity of topics related to culture, race, gender, achievement, equity, social justice, and many other compelling topics of interest by some of our most powerful, beloved pioneers in psychology. I strongly recommend this highly valuable contribution".Melba Vasquez, PhD, ABPP, Independent Practice, Austin, TX, Former President, American Psychological Association

Rihana S. Mason, PhD, is a Research Scientist at the Urban Child Study Center in the College of Education and Human Development at Georgia State University, USA. She is affiliated with the HBCU Stem Undergraduate Success Research Center at Morehouse College. Dr. Mason conducts culturally relevant psychological research and program evaluation.Jon Grahe, PhD, is a Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA, USA. He completed his dissertation in experimental psychology at the University of Toledo. He previously served as President of Psi Chi and of the Western Psychological Association and as Editor for the Journal of Social Psychology.Michelle L. Ceynar, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA, USA. She earned her MA and PhD in social psychology from the University of Montana. Her research interests are related to how gender impacts perceptions of and behavior toward others.

• PrefaceIntroductionBuilders and Leaders in Psychology Who Were Women of Color Who Earned Their Doctorate Before 1990Rihana S. Mason, Michelle L. Ceynar, and Jon GraheChapter 1. Dr. Margaret Beale Spencer: Ground Breaking Theorist and Thought LeaderTonya Satchell, Victoria Davis, Carey Borkoski, and Cheryl TalleyChapter 2. Dr. Jessica Henderson Daniel: Mentor, Activist, and InspirationErin McClure Fastzkie and Cydnee Clarke-PattersonChapter 3. Dr. Jeanette Altarriba: Expert in Bilingual Language ProcessingKarenna F. Malavanti and Lisa M. Bauer Chapter 4. Dr. Reiko Homma True: An Advocate and Leader for Asian Mental HealthMarissa K. Ferry and Laura OngChapter 5.Dr. Janis Sanchez-Hucles: Black Students and College ChoiceJennifer C. FridayChapter 6.Dr. Bertha LaConyea Butler: Framework for Effects of Counseling on Academic PerformanceNatalie D. HaslemChapter 7. Dr. Vonnie C. McLoyd: Conducting Seminal Developmental Research in Black PsychologyTeru ToyokawaChapter 8.Dr. Christine Iijima Hall: Advancing Mixed-Race StudiesAndrea M. KarkowskiChapter 9.Dr. Harriette Pipes McAdoo: A Champion of Black Children and FamiliesAlison E. Kelly and Jenna N. LaurinChapter 10.Dr. Ruby Takanishi: Equity for Children from Kauai to Washington, D.C.Inna Kanevsky and Dina MiyoshiChapter 11.Dr. Rosie Phillips Bingham Davis: Life, Work, and a Remarkable LegacyEcclesia V. Savage, Shawntell N. Pace, and William Douglas Woody Chapter 12.Dr. Oliva Espín: Novel Research on Feminism in the Context of US and Latin American WomenClaudia Mejia and Taylor LoskotChapter 13.Breaking Barriers and Building Bridges: Dr. Patricia Arredondo’s Trailblazing Work with Immigrant Youth in PsychologyBrooke Rappaport and Lucia QuezadaChapter 14.Dr. Mae Belle Claytor: Researcher, Educator, and African American LeaderLauren Ryan and Danielle RynczakChapter 15.Dr. Janet Helms: A Leader in Applied Counseling and Cross-Cultural ResearchKylie Gallo, Taylor Coats, and Rihana S. MasonChapter 16.Dr. Mahzarin Banaji: Transformational Theorist, Leader, and MentorJon E. Grahe and Michelle L. CeynarChapter 17.Dr. May Pao-May Tung: Exploring Symbolic Meanings of the Body in Chinese CultureCatherine P. Chou and Na LiuChapter 18.Dr. Leora Echohawk: Scholarly Journey and Contributions in Psychology, Indigenization, and Classroom UtilityShalini Mittal and Tushar Singh Chapter 19.Dr. Estefanía Aldaba-Lim: The First Filipina to Earn a PhD in Clinical Psychology in the United StatesAmanda ElBassiounyChapter 20.Dr. Glorisa Canino: Social Justice Advocate and the First Federal Grant Awardee at the University of Puerto RicoArielle Flint, Jessica McKinley, Lisette Munoz, Jazsmine Towner, and Eric D. Wesselmann

"No history of psychology would be complete without a recognition of the contributions of these trailblazing women of color. We stand on their shoulders and should know their names! Kudos to the authors for sharing their stories in such a classroom-friendly way, suitable for use in research methods and other foundational psychology courses".Beverly Tatum, PhD, President Emerita, Spelman College"What an absolute treasure! Early Psychological Research Contributions from Women of Color, Volume 2 provides an amazing spotlight on the trailblazing accomplishments of some of the first women of color to become psychologists in this country. The editors have brought together impressive scholars to summarize and highlight the dissertations of awe-inspiring researchers in this splendid book. It is the second of a compilation of research that encompasses a diversity of topics related to culture, race, gender, achievement, equity, social justice, and many other compelling topics of interest by some of our most powerful, beloved pioneers in psychology. I strongly recommend this highly valuable contribution".Melba Vasquez, PhD, ABPP, Independent Practice, Austin, TX, Former President, American Psychological Association