we find that Whites, Blacks, and Latinos are less likely to experience discrimination when the majority of their coworkers are of the same-race. Interestingly, having a same-race manager has no effect on perceived discrimination among non-Whites, but reduces Whites’ reports of racial discrimination. This finding is consistent with the work of Mueller et al. (1999) who suggest that because Whites rarely find themselves working for a racialized minority manager, they experience a ‘‘culture shock’’ and race becomes prominent in interpreting their environment. Conversely, Blacks and Latinos often find themselves in positions where they are supervised by Whites. As such, Whites are more likely to report an experience of racial discrimination when working for a non-White manager. For all racial groups, perceived racial discrimination reduced employer loyalty