Comparer des méthodes

	Échelle de distance sociale	Échelles sur le racisme et les expériences de vie
Domaine	Soins infirmiers transculturels	Soins infirmiers transculturels
Famille	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Année d'origine	1933	2000
Auteur d'origine	Emory Bogardus	Harrell, S. P.
Type	Self-report	Self-report
Source fondatrice	Bogardus, E. S. (1933). A social distance scale. Sociology and Social Research, 17(3), 265–271.	Harrell, S. P. (2000). A multidimensional conceptualization of racism-related stress: Implications for the well-being of people of color. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 70(1), 42–57.
Alias	SDS, Bogardus Scale	RaLES
Apparentées	4	4
Résumé	The Social Distance Scale (SDS), also known as the Bogardus Scale, is a classic sociological instrument designed to measure the degree of social acceptance, prejudice, or social distance that individuals feel toward members of different ethnic, racial, or social groups. Originally developed by Emory Bogardus in 1933 and updated by researchers including Parrillo and Donoghue, the SDS assesses willingness for increasing levels of contact and intimacy with outgroup members, from casual acquaintance to family relationships. The scale is widely used in sociology, psychology, and health research to evaluate attitudes toward diversity and to track changes in intergroup relations.	The Racism and Life Experiences Scales (RaLES) are a multidimensional assessment designed to measure the frequency and intensity of racism-related stress experienced by people of color. Developed by Harrell in 2000, the RaLES operationalize racism not as a single phenomenon but as a constellation of stressors across multiple life domains—individual encounters, collective experiences, institutional discrimination, and historical trauma. The instrument is used in health research to evaluate the psychosocial burden of racism and to understand mechanisms linking discrimination to mental and physical health disparities.