(Taylor, 1997;2002) sont mis à l'épreuve dans le but d'examiner les réponses au désavantage social des adolescents d'origine acadienne. En tout, 36 adolescents acadiens du sud-est du Nouveau-Brunswick ont participé à une entrevue semi-dirigée. Selon les résultats, les participants portent un fardeau d'infériorité par rapport aux francophones du Québec. Différents discours sont entretenus concernant les anglophones et engendrent six profils identitaires différents. Les résultats confirment la diversité de l'influence des exogroupes majoritaires sur le cheminement identitaire collectif des jeunes Acadiens. De plus, l'analyse révèle que les jeunes issus du profil nommé bilingue à orientation anglophone éprouvent des difficultés quant à leur bien-être psychologique.Mots clés : profils identitaires collectifs, bien-être psychologique, adolescents d'origine acadienne.
AbstractAcadians from the South-East region of New Brunswick are confronted with assimilation pressures from Anglophones 212 Revue de l'Université de Moncton, vol. 41, n o 1, 2010 and the demands of a French standard. The rejectionidentification model (Branscombe, Schmitt, and Harvey, 1999) and the self concept model (Taylor, 1997(Taylor, , 2002 are tested in order to examine how adolescents of Acadian heritage respond to social disadvantage. Overall, 36 Acadian adolescents from the South-East region of New Brunswick participated in a semi-structured interview. Participants expressed a burden of inferiority next to Francophones from Québec. Different views were expressed concerning attitudes towards Anglophones that resulted in six identity profiles.Results supported the influence of majority out-groups on the collective identity trajectory of Acadian youth. In addition, the analysis revealed that youth who have reported a bilingual with an English orientation profile were more likely to experience difficulties with their psychological wellbeing.
Background
The development and diversification of information and communication technology (ICT) are changing the way family members communicate with each other, creating new opportunities for interaction. When children and parents do not live together on a day‐to‐day basis, these technologies may represent privileged means to keep in touch and maintain a relationship.
Objective
This article aims to review the literature on the use of ICT among children separated from one or both parents, paying particular attention to two contexts: parental separation and foster care.
Method
A scoping review was conducted using the Arksey and O'Malley (2005) framework and the PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews guidelines (Tricco et al., 2018). The data were analyzed using thematic analysis.
Results
Of the 847 references identified, 11 were selected (six related to parental separation and five related to foster care). The literature dated from 1997 to 2020 and was particularly sparse and heterogeneous (e.g., the definition of ICT and characteristics of participants). Three topics emerged: (a) ICT practices and usage patterns, (b) ICT practices: opportunities and issues, and (c) sociolegal support issues.
Implication
This study highlights the need for all legal and psychosocial actors to consider the place of digital technology in family relationships.
relations conjugales et familiales des adultes qui vivent une recomposition familiale. Des recensions des écrits portant à la fois sur les défis vécus par les couples-parents de familles recomposées et les programmes de prévention offerts à cette population ont été réalisées. Les conclusions tirées de ces recensions constituent les fondements du programme d'éducation en ligne La famille recomposée : une équipe à bâtir qui est brièvement décrit dans cet article. Mots clés : programme en ligne, famille recomposée, couple recomposé, prévention, programme d'éducation This article presents the process that led to the development and implementation of an online education program which aims to help stepfamily couples enrich their relationship as well as the relations in their stepfamily. Reviews of the literature on both the challenges faced by stepfamily couples and parents, and the prevention programs offered to this population, were conducted. The conclusions drawn from these reviews form the basis of the online education program The stepfamily: A team to build which is briefly described in this article.
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