Ethnicity and Immigration

Fuligni, Andrew J.; Hughes, Diane; Way, Niobe

doi:10.1002/9780470479193.adlpsy002016

Cited by 21 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 236 publications

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“…Participants from the Balkan region are both recent immigrants and have a negative image in public. This finding resonates with prior developmental research in the United States on ethnic‐minority and ‐majority children’s reasoning as well as the difficulties that immigrants have faced in the United States from Central and South America (Fuligni et al., 2009) as well as what Muslims have faced in both Europe and the United States in the past decade.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Social Judgments and Emotion Attributions About Exclusion in Switzerland

2011

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Adolescents' social judgments and emotion attributions about exclusion in three contexts, nationality, gender, and personality, were measured in a sample of 12-and 15-year-old Swiss and nonSwiss adolescents (N = 247). Overall, adolescents judged exclusion based on nationality as less acceptable than exclusion based on gender or personality. Non-Swiss participants, however, who reflected newly immigrated children to Switzerland, viewed exclusion based on nationality as more wrong than did Swiss participants and attributed more positive emotions to the excluder than did Swiss participants. Girls viewed exclusion in nationality and personality contexts as less legitimate than did boys, and they attributed less positive emotions to excluder target in the nationality context than did boys. The findings extend existing research on exclusion by focusing on both emotion attributions as well as judgments and by investigating exclusion in a sample that included a recent immigrant group.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Social Judgments and Emotion Attributions About Exclusion in Switzerland

2011

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“…In general, research finds that authoritarian parenting, or high rates of parental control, is more prevalent among AA families compared to European American families (Chao & Otsuki-Clutter, 2011;Fuligni, Hughes, & Way, 2009;Smetana & Chuang, 2001). Moreover, Asian parents tend to hold later expectation for their adolescent children's autonomy compared to non-Latino White parents (Feldman & Rosenthal, 1991;Fuligni et al, 2009), which may be at least partially due to their cultural values of collectivism and filial piety. In this context, as opposed to open communication and negotiation, which are more common in European American families, AA parents are likely to demand obedience from their children.…”

Section: Ecological Model Of Asian American Adolescent-parent Relatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, in a study that examined Korean American adolescents and their parents' perception of parental control, both adolescents and parents reported that the parents tend to be moderate to firm in their behavioral control (Kim, 2005). In general, research finds that authoritarian parenting, or high rates of parental control, is more prevalent among AA families compared to European American families (Chao & Otsuki-Clutter, 2011;Fuligni, Hughes, & Way, 2009;Smetana & Chuang, 2001). Moreover, Asian parents tend to hold later expectation for their adolescent children's autonomy compared to non-Latino White parents (Feldman & Rosenthal, 1991;Fuligni et al, 2009), which may be at least partially due to their cultural values of collectivism and filial piety.…”

Section: Ecological Model Of Asian American Adolescent-parent Relatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rather than being permitted or encouraged to be assertive and develop individuality (McElhaney et al, 2009), AA adolescents are often required to sacrifice their self-interests for the sake of family interests and to maintain family harmony (Kwak, 2003). Moreover, as noted earlier, they are often required to take on family obligations, due to demands of the immigrant family (e.g., Fuligni et al, 2009;Kwak, 2003;Min, 1998). While many researchers are cautious about misinterpretations of certain cultural parenting practices, such as strictness, as negative aspects of parenting practices (Chao, 2001;Collins & Steinberg, 2006;Gonzales, Cauce, Friedman, & Mason, 1996), AA adolescents' perceptions of parenting may be shaped by a contrast between their home and mainstream American society.…”

Section: Ecological Model Of Asian American Adolescent-parent Relatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring Adolescent-parent Relationships in Asian American Immigrant Families: An Ecological Perspective

Kang¹,

Lazarevic²

2013

Child Studies in Diverse Contexts

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“…Além disso, o nível socioeconômico também influencia na ocorrência de cuidado entre irmãos (Burton, 2007;Fulighi, Hughes & Way, 2009). Em famílias numerosas e de baixo nível socioeconômico, a ausência de um dos progenitores pode exigir que os irmãos mais novos sejam cuidados pelos mais velhos (Dahlblom, Herrara, Pena & Dahlgren, 2009;East, Weisner & Slonim, 2009;Hafford, 2010;Poletto, Wagner & Koller, 2004).…”

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Um dia na vida de irmãos que cuidam de irmãos

Dellazzana

Freitas

2010

Psic.: Teor. e Pesq.

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RESUMO -O objetivo deste artigo é descrever a rotina de adolescentes de baixa renda que cuidam de seus irmãos. Participaram do estudo 20 adolescentes de 12 a 16 anos. Foi utilizada uma ficha de dados sociodemográficos, genograma familiar e entrevista semiestruturada sobre um dia de suas vidas. Organizaram-se as atividades relatadas em cinco categorias: cuidado pessoal, cuidado dos irmãos, domésticas, escolares e de lazer. A partir dessas atividades dividiram-se os participantes em três grupos: responsáveis pelo cuidado dos irmãos, ajudam suas mães e sem essas atividades. Os resultados indicaram que adolescentes de ambos os sexos cuidam dos irmãos, mas são as meninas que mais assumem tarefas domésticas. Quando responsabilizados pelo cuidado, suas atividades escolares e de lazer são prejudicadas.Palavras-chave: cuidado entre irmãos; adolescentes; famílias de baixa renda. A Day in the Life of Siblings who Take Care of Younger SiblingsABSTRACT -The objective of this paper is to describe the daily routines of low-income adolescents, focusing particularly on those who look after their siblings. The description is based on a study conducted with 20 adolescents of 12 to 16 years of age. The instruments were: a record of socio-demographic data, a family genogram, and a semi-structured interview about a typical day. The activities described were organized into: personal care, sibling care, domestic tasks, school tasks, and leisure. The participants were divided into three groups based on type of care: those responsible for sibling care, those who helped their mothers with sibling care, and those without such responsibilities. The results showed that adolescents of both sexes took care of siblings, but females were more likely to take on domestic chores. School and leisure activities of adolescents were prejudiced when they were responsible for care.

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Ethnicity and Immigration

Cited by 21 publications

References 236 publications

Social Judgments and Emotion Attributions About Exclusion in Switzerland

Social Judgments and Emotion Attributions About Exclusion in Switzerland

Exploring Adolescent-parent Relationships in Asian American Immigrant Families: An Ecological Perspective

Um dia na vida de irmãos que cuidam de irmãos

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