Contextual Influences on Ethnic Identity Formation: A Case Study of Second-Generation Korean Americans Baby Boomers in Midlife

Park, Linda

doi:10.1007/s10823-014-9253-6

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Stereotypes [61,62] and stigmatization related to one's skin color and social class preserved institutional stereotypes among some immigrants [56]. Negative stereotyping, racialization, and microaggressions impacted the sense of belonging [57] as immigrants did not feel welcomed [57,78] or were viewed as foreigners [70]. Intercultural contacts are positively associated with a strong sense of relationship to place.…”

Section: Conceptual Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Loss of professional identity, language challenges, and loss of sense of selfled to sorrow and depression for some [72]. Despite learning the language of the host society, one's physical appearance impacts their social identity due to cultural barriers [70]. Self-identity in the settlement country was expanded when immigrants felt they were welcomed [53].…”

Section: Conceptual Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Self-identity in the settlement country was expanded when immigrants felt they were welcomed [53]. For some, an examination of ethnic identity uncovered different identity formations during early life and settlement, with a wish to reexamine ethnic identity in later life [70].…”

Section: Conceptual Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

A Critical Review of Social Exclusion and Inclusion among Immigrant and Refugee Women

Crawford,

Kapisavanhu,

Moore

et al. 2023

Advances in Public Health

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International and global migration has risen over the last 50 years, and this trend is not expected to change. Immigrants and refugees make sociocultural and economic contributions to settlement states; however, this does not always mean that they feel included or welcomed. Social exclusion as a determinant of health reflects the social inequalities of some groups in a population over others. Immigrants and refugees are excluded from participating in social, economic, civic, and political domains within Western settlement countries; women experience greater social exclusion because of intersecting social identities and the interplay between sociostructural systems that create inequalities within host societies. To explore this phenomenon more fully, we conducted a critical review of how social exclusion and inclusion are experienced by women settling in Western contexts and the factors that impact daily life and health. Intersectionality was the lens with which we situated, examined, and analyzed the findings of the critical review to inform the development of a conceptual model. A five-stage process was used to comprehensively review the literature using six databases. Sixty papers were included in the review. The conceptual model highlighted two overarching themes that were further distinguished by micro-, meso-, and macro-level factors of exclusion and inclusion. The first theme considers the causes and outcomes of social exclusion represented as social determinants in the context of settlement and includes social environment, social supports, language ability, discrimination and racism, settlement and identity, income and employment, education and professional credentials, institutions, and government services. The second theme of social inclusionary processes consisted of social capital, social and civic participation, empowerment, and policies and settlement programs. The conceptual model advances knowledge of potential improvements required in formal settlement programs and the importance of informal programs that collectively may enhance inclusion for immigrant/refugee women and their families in Western contexts.

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Section: Conceptual Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Conceptual Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

A Critical Review of Social Exclusion and Inclusion among Immigrant and Refugee Women

Crawford,

Kapisavanhu,

Moore

et al. 2023

Advances in Public Health

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An Examination of Attachment to God, Individualism, Collectivism, and Differentiation of Self in Second-Generation Christian Korean Americans

Lee

Sells

Newmeyer

et al. 2023

Journal of Psychology and Theology

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Constructs regarding attachment to God and differentiation of self (DoS) have a robust foundation in the literature; however, studies regarding other cultures, specifically, second-generation Christian Korean Americans (SGCKAs), are limited. This study examined attachment to God, individualism, collectivism, and DoS in SGCKAs. Secure attachment with God statistically significantly predicted DoS scores in SGCKAs, R2 = .087, F(1,143) = 13.704, p < .001. Statistically significant differences on horizontal/individualism scores when compared based on attachment to God categories also existed. Furthermore, statistically significant differences existed on DoS scores when compared based on secure/insecure attachment to God categories. Implications for the church, mental health professionals, counselor educators, and the Korean American community are discussed.

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Racialization Without Racism in Scholarship on Old Age

Torres

2020

Swiss Journal of Sociology

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Population aging and international migration have propelled the aging of ethno-cultural minorities to the forefront of social scientific inquiries. Examining how scholarship on old age makes sense of ethnicity and race has become relevant. Based on a scoping review of peer-reviewed articles published between 1998 and 2017 (n = 336), the present article asks whether the notions of racialization and racism inform this scholarship and argues that a racism-sensitive research agenda is needed.

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Contextual Influences on Ethnic Identity Formation: A Case Study of Second-Generation Korean Americans Baby Boomers in Midlife

Cited by 4 publications

References 43 publications

A Critical Review of Social Exclusion and Inclusion among Immigrant and Refugee Women

A Critical Review of Social Exclusion and Inclusion among Immigrant and Refugee Women

An Examination of Attachment to God, Individualism, Collectivism, and Differentiation of Self in Second-Generation Christian Korean Americans

Racialization Without Racism in Scholarship on Old Age

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