Faculty

Cliff Broman (Ph.D.) specializes in the areas of race/ethnicity, substance abuse, mental health, and family studies. Current research involves the epidemiology of substance abuse, stress and mental health, studies of racism and discrimination, family formation, and health disparities. Dr. Broman teaches courses in family, race and ethnicity, medical sociology, and survey methods.

428A Berkey Hall
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI 48824
(517) 355-1761
broman@msu.edu

Broman, C.L. 1997.  “Race-related factors and life satisfaction among African-Americans.”  Journal of Black Psychology, 23:36-49.

Broman, C.L. et al.  2000.  “"The experience and consequences of racial discrimination.” Journal of Black Psychology, 26:165-180.

Broman, C.L. et al. 2001.  “Stress and Distress among the Unemployed: Hard times and Vulnerable People.”  New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers.

Broman, C.L. 2005.  “Marital quality among blacks and whites”. Journal of Family Issues, 26:431-441.

Broman, C.L. 2005. “Stress, race and substance use in college”. College Student Journal, 39:340-352.

Broman, C.L. et al. 2006. “The role of parenting in drug use among black, latino and white adolescents.” Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Use, 5:39-50.

Broman, C.L. 2007. “Perceived discrimination and alcohol use among black and white college students”. Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, in press.

Broman, C.L. et al. 2007.  “Prevalence of DSM-IV substance use disorders among African-Americans and Caribbean Blacks in the United States.” American Journal of Public Health, in press.