Predictors of Cultural Values Conflict for Asian Indian Women

Kaduvettoor-Davidson, Anju; Inman, Arpana G.

doi:10.1111/j.2161-1912.2012.00001.x

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Mouzon, 2013). Perceived family support buffers the negative impact of gender role conflict within South Asian immigrant families (Kaduvettoor-Davidson & Inman, 2012). Researchers aiming to formulate a comprehensive understanding of the lived experiences within Asian and Latino American families should place family conflict into the larger context of other intergenerational relationship qualities and interactions (Smetana, 2008), and individual members’ dispositional and personality characteristics (e.g., Eisenberg et al, 2008).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intergenerational cultural conflict, mental health, and educational outcomes among Asian and Latino/a Americans: Qualitative and meta-analytic review.

Lui¹

2015

Psychological Bulletin

205

209

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Among immigrant Asian and Latino groups, the contrast between collectivism in traditional heritage and individualism in the mainstream American cultures presents unique challenges for their family relationships. This systematic review was designed to answer 3 fundamental questions: to what extent do(es) (a) acculturation mismatch (AM) correlate with intergenerational cultural conflict (ICC); (b) ICC correlate with offspring's mental health and educational outcomes; and (c) demographic and study characteristics moderate these relationships. Sixty-one research reports were reviewed, with 68 independent study samples (N = 14,453; 41 and 27 Asian and Latino/a samples, respectively) subjected to 3 meta-analyses. AM positively correlated with ICC (r = .23), which in turn negatively correlated with offspring mental health (r = -.20) and educational outcomes (r = -.09). Findings provided support for acculturation gap-distress theory. While these effect size estimates were small, participant and methodological variables affected their magnitude. Contrary to findings on intergenerational conflict within mainstream non-immigrant families, the relationships among AM, ICC, and mental health were larger in young adult than adolescent groups within immigrant families. ICC significantly correlated with internalizing problems and adaptive functioning, but not externalizing problems. AM was more closely related to ICC among women and second-generation immigrant offspring. AM and ICC were more problematic among offspring who were low-risk and lived in less ethnically disperse regions, particularly when studied in cross-sectional studies. Effect sizes also differed significantly across measurement tools for the key constructs. Limitations to generalizability (few studies on educational outcomes, relative under-representation of Latino/a to Asian American samples), and implications for intervention and future research are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intergenerational cultural conflict, mental health, and educational outcomes among Asian and Latino/a Americans: Qualitative and meta-analytic review.

Lui¹

2015

Psychological Bulletin

205

209

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“…Participants spoke of how the decision to disclose sexual violence and seek help was marked by a fear of further isolation and marginalization from their families and communities. This finding is especially problematic considering the importance of family and community support in survivors' recovery from sexual trauma (Kaduvettoor-Davidson & Inman, 2012).…”

Section: Patriarchy and Sexual Trauma In The Indian Immigrant Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breaking the silence: Perspectives on sexual violence among Indian American women.

Tummala‐Narra

Gordon

Gonzalez

et al. 2019

Asian American Journal of Psychology

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This study advances knowledge concerning 1.5-and second-generation Indian American women's perspectives and experiences of sexual violence. The findings underscore the complexity of sociocultural context and socialization and their impact on traumatic stress, coping, and help-seeking. They also help in guiding culturally informed interventions with 1.5and second-generation Indian American survivors of sexual violence. www.apa.org/pubs/journals/aap

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South Asian Identity in the United States

Kaduvettoor-Davidson

Weatherford

2018

Biopsychosocial Approaches to Understanding Health in South Asian Americans

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Predictors of Cultural Values Conflict for Asian Indian Women

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

Intergenerational cultural conflict, mental health, and educational outcomes among Asian and Latino/a Americans: Qualitative and meta-analytic review.

Intergenerational cultural conflict, mental health, and educational outcomes among Asian and Latino/a Americans: Qualitative and meta-analytic review.

Breaking the silence: Perspectives on sexual violence among Indian American women.

South Asian Identity in the United States

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