Sharde M. Davis
Associate Professor/Communication
Storrs Mansfield
Are you Sharde M. Davis?
How to update your information.
Scholarly Contributions
28 Scholarly Contributions
Leveraging the Black Girls Run Web-Based Community as a Supportive Community for Physical Activity Engagement: Mixed Methods Study.
2023
Research Type: Journal Article
Couples’ communication about financial uncertainty following the Great Recession and its impact on stress, mental health and divorce proneness
2018
Research Type: Journal Article
Taking back the power: An analysis of Black women’s communicative resistance
2018
Research Type: Journal Article
Testing the ideology of openness: The comparative effects of talking, writing, and avoiding a stressor on health
2017
Research Type: Journal Article
Widening the gap: Support gaps in same race vs. different race female friendship dyads
2017
Research Type: Journal Article
The United States of wealth: The communicative construction of master and counter narratives of prosperity in the aftermath of the great recession.
2016
Research Type: Journal Article
The impact of a need for closure and support quality on verbal and cognitive brooding
2016
Research Type: Journal Article
The aftermath of #BlackGirlsRock vs. #WhiteGirlsRock: Considering the disrespectability of a Black woman counterpublic
Research Type: Journal Article
Examining laughter and supportive communication in Black women friend groups.
Research Type: Journal Article
Understanding the coalitional qualities of Black women’s language in movie theaters: An ethnographic study on Girls Trip.
Research Type: Journal Article
The strong Black woman collective theory: Using multilevel modeling to test the outcomes of strength regulation in groups of Black women friends.
Research Type: Journal Article
Researching me, us, and them: A research team’s autoethnographic reflections of mentorship, sistah spaces, and healing.
Research Type: Journal Article
When sistahs support sistahs: A process of supportive communication about microaggressions among Black women.
Research Type: Journal Article