“I Wanna at Least Give Back so They Could Have an Idea of Doing Right”: A Culturally Relevant Approach to Understanding Black Adolescent Males’ Moral Development

Given the connections between moral development and positive youth development, this qualitative study explored Black adolescent males’ moral development through the application of Snarey and Siddle Walker’s African-American Model of Ethics. Framed by PVEST, results revealed participants’ notions of justice and care intersected with their racialized-gendered identities, highlighting the need for a culturally relevant approach to Black Americans’ moral development. In addition, findings highlighted the ways Black adolescent males’ development of moral principles aligned with a culturally relevant moral development model. These findings have important implications for researchers and practitioners focused on Black adolescent males.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Adolescent Research
Published
2024-08-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/07435584241268447
Primary Topic
Youth Development and Social Support
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

“I Wanna at Least Give Back so They Could Have an Idea of Doing Right”: A Culturally Relevant Approach to Understanding Black Adolescent Males’ Moral Development

Ann Cale Kruger, Jacob Alan English, Johari Harris
Journal of Adolescent Research
Youth Development and Social Support
article

“I Wanna at Least Give Back so They Could Have an Idea of Doing Right”: A Culturally Relevant Approach to Understanding Black Adolescent Males’ Moral Development

Ann Cale Kruger, Jacob Alan English, Johari Harris
article en

Abstract

Given the connections between moral development and positive youth development, this qualitative study explored Black adolescent males’ moral development through the application of Snarey and Siddle Walker’s African-American Model of Ethics. Framed by PVEST, results revealed participants’ notions of justice and care intersected with their racialized-gendered identities, highlighting the need for a culturally relevant approach to Black Americans’ moral development. In addition, findings highlighted the ways Black adolescent males’ development of moral principles aligned with a culturally relevant moral development model. These findings have important implications for researchers and practitioners focused on Black adolescent males.

Journal of Adolescent ResearchVol. 41(2)
Kennesaw State University (US), Georgia State University (US), George Washington University (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Youth Development and Social Support
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