Identification with Mexican Family Values and Authoritarianism in Mexican-Americans

Ramírez, Manuel

doi:10.1080/00224545.1967.9712433

Cited by 61 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Other findings (e.g., Crutchfield, 1955;Minturn & Lambert, 1964;Mussen & Kagan, 1958;Ramirez, 1967;Steward & Steward, 1973, 1974 are also consistent with the interpretation that Chicanos are more conforming than Anglos. These authors reported that Chicano parents are more harsh than Anglo parents, and that conformity may be a response which has been generalized from childhood response patterns in the face of harsh and punitive parents.…”

supporting

confidence: 73%

“…Rushmore and Kirmeryer (Note 1) reported results similar to Ramirez (1967). In general, they found that Chicanos had great respect for and commitment to parents and family.…”

Section: Conformitysupporting

confidence: 63%

“…Conformity has been inferred from responses to items related to conformity to parental demands (Ramirez, 1967) (e.g., More parents should teach their children to have unquestioning loyalty to them). A review of the items showed that they do not clearly separate conformity from compliance or obedience.…”

Section: Conformitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Conformity and cooperation in chicanos: The case of the missing susceptibility to influence

Melgoza

Roll²,

Baker

1983

J. Community Psychol.

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Two hypotheses with regard to Chicano versus Anglo susceptibility to influence were examined: that Chicanas are more cooperative (less competitive), and that they are more conforming than female Anglos. The subjects were 281 female university students. “Cooperation group” and “Conformity group” subjects completed modified versions of the Holtzman Inkblot Technique (HIT), with instructions designed to elicit cooperation or conformity. Control group subjects were given standard instructions. An unequal‐N design was submitted to an analysis of variance with four factors: Subject Ethnicity (Chicano or Anglo), Experimenter Ethnicity (Chicano or Anglo), Experimental Condition (Control, Cooperation, Conformity) and Order (Hostile Content first and Living Things Content second or vice versa). Conrary to previous findings, Chicanas were not more conforming or more cooperative than female Anglos. The results were discussed in light of methodological problems in previous studies.

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supporting

confidence: 73%

“…Rushmore and Kirmeryer (Note 1) reported results similar to Ramirez (1967). In general, they found that Chicanos had great respect for and commitment to parents and family.…”

Section: Conformitysupporting

confidence: 63%

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Conformity and cooperation in chicanos: The case of the missing susceptibility to influence

Melgoza

Roll²,

Baker

1983

J. Community Psychol.

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“…This would match with the traditional stereotyped image of the Japanese as being barbaric and warlike, in contrast to the typical stereotype of Latin people, who might be a very expressive people, very emotional and angry in their attitudes, but without becoming really aggressive [Ramı´rez, 1967]. However, although attitudes do not change easily, violence, assuming that it is mainly cultural, can be redirected historically in appropriate social settings, according to Eiko Ikegami's [1995] research on the Japanese samurai class.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Differences between experience of anger and readiness to angry action: A study of Japanese and Spanish students

Martin

Santisteban

Fujihara

et al. 2002

Aggressive Behavior

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In this study, the individual proneness to anger, either as an experienced emotion or as action readiness, was studied in university students of both sexes in Japan and Spain, administering the Anger Situation Questionnaire (ASQ) to 425 subjects (195 in Japan and 230 in Spain). The feelings of anger experience were higher than the readiness to action in all the samples. This difference between both variables was higher in females than in males, as well as in the Spanish sample compared with the Japanese one. An intragroup analysis in each sex in each country showed that the relative differences between males and females were similar in both countries. These constant differences between both sexes seem to be independent of the cultural context. Aggr. Behav. 28:429-438, 2002. r

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“…A pool of items was then developed based on the interview information, information derived from earlier investigations, and items from related instruments (Ramirez, 1967;also, Teske and Nelson, 1973 (1) Leaders with higher multicultural scores will use more types of communication than leaders with less multicultural experience. For example, high multicultural leaders will elicit more opinions from all group members, clarify statements more often, summarize progress, etc.…”

Section: Phase I Summarymentioning

confidence: 99%

Multicultural leader behaviors in ethnically mixed task groups

Ramírez¹,

Garza²,

Cox³

1980

PsycEXTRA Dataset

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Identification with Mexican Family Values and Authoritarianism in Mexican-Americans

Cited by 61 publications

References 6 publications

Conformity and cooperation in chicanos: The case of the missing susceptibility to influence

Conformity and cooperation in chicanos: The case of the missing susceptibility to influence

Differences between experience of anger and readiness to angry action: A study of Japanese and Spanish students

Multicultural leader behaviors in ethnically mixed task groups

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