Uniquely showcases the research on immigration through the comprehensive use of Bronfenbrenner´s ecological systems theory as an organizing framework
Highlights multiple ethnicities, developmental stages, and outcomes to provide an in-depth understanding of the diversity of migrants in various countries around the world
Uses a multidisciplinary approach to thoroughly examine and better understand multiple contexts of immigration
Emphasizes the most current empirical research on immigration
Incorporates research from well-established and emerging scholars who engage with topics pertaining to migration across contexts
Dr. Hui Chu is currently an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Purdue University Northwest in Westville, Indiana. She received her baccalaureate in Psychology with a minor in Applied Developmental Psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles. At the University of Kentucky, Lexington, U.S., she received her Masters of Science and Ph.D. in Social and Developmental Psychology. Her research focuses on immigrants´ experiences including perceived discrimination, ethnic identity development, acculturation and how factors such as social support (peers and teachers) affect outcomes such mental, physical and educational outcomes. Specifically, she has worked with Latino, Asian, and Jamaican populations to identify these risky and buffering factors and further examining immigrant parents´ and children´s experiences within the classroom and family contexts. Her other area of research examines individual differences in people´s perceptions of immigrants and immigration and examines differences in prejudicial attitudes towards either authorized immigrants or unauthorized immigrants. Dr. Chu has published in Child Development, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, the International Journal of Social Science and Humanity, and Gender Roles in Immigrant Families. She is a reviewer for Child Development and a couple of developmental textbooks for Sage Publications. She has also reviewed for several conferences and grants including the Society for Research in Child Development and the National Conference of Undergraduate Research.
Dr. Barbara Thelamour is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Swarthmore College. She received her PhD from Michigan State University in Educational Psychology, and her B.A. in Psychology and a minor in Spanish at Emory University. Her mixed-methods research focuses on the socialization process and identity development of Black immigrant youth, particularly in relation to Black American culture as the receiving culture. In her second line of research, the emphasis is on the educational experiences and outcomes of immigrants and other students of color. Her work has focused on adolescents and emerging adults. Across these research endeavors, she has highlighted how relationships with others, particularly parents, peers, and teachers, facilitate or hinder these identity, acculturation, and learning processes. Thelamour has published in the Journal of Cross Cultural Psychology, the Journal of Black Psychology, the Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, and Urban Education. She has also reviewed for several conferences, including the American Psychological Association, National Multicultural Conference and Summit, the Society for Research in Child Development, and the American Education Research Association meetings.
This book compiles a series of empirical and conceptual chapters based on Bronfenbrenner´s ecological theory as the framework for understanding the overlapping and intersecting contexts that influence different populations of migrants in the United States and Canada. According to Bronfenbrenner´s model, individuals engage in activities and relationships that directly impact them, including families, schools, and jobs (microsystems), the interrelations among microsystems like family-school (mesosystems), contexts that have an impact on the individual through indirect influences (exosystems), and the overarching cultural milieus in which members share values, beliefs, and lifestyles (macrosystems). Within this edited volume, family, school, work, media, policies, culture, and sociohistorical contexts are examined to understand their influence on immigrant groups. This edited volume also considers immigrants across development and ethnic groups to provide a comprehensive resource on the issues that currently affect immigrant groups.
Chapter 1: Introduction: Contextualizing immigration using Bioecological Systems Theory
Chapter 2: "Location, location, location”: Contextualizing Chinese families in four geolocations
Part One: Person
Chapter 3: Using an ecological framework to contextualize the bicultural experiences and identity of Asian Indian immigrant mothers and their children
Chapter 4: Identity and belonging: The role of the mesoystem in the adaptation of Russian-speaking immigrant youth in Canada
Chapter 5: The ecology of dating preferences among Asian American adolescents in emerging immigrant communities
Chapter 6: Social representations of Blackness in America: Stereotypes about Black immigrants and Black Americans
Chapter 7: A mixed-methods examination of acculturation and African immigrants´ perceptions of Black American culture
Part Two: Home
Chapter 8: Korean American youth and their mothers: Intergenerational differences and consequences
Chapter 9: "How do we raise Chinese kids here?”: A qualitative study on the cultural translation of immigrant Chinese parents in the Midwestern U.S. context
Chapter 10: A tale of two cultures: Nigerian immigrant parents navigating a new cultural paradigm
Part 3: School
Chapter 11: Demand and direct involvement: Chinese American and European American preschoolers´ perceptions of parental involvement in children´s schooling
Chapter 12: Neighborhood experiences of immigrant families with young children in the United States
Index
This book compiles a series of empirical and conceptual chapters based on Bronfenbrenner´s ecological theory as the framework for understanding the overlapping and intersecting contexts that influence different populations of migrants in the United States and Canada. According to Bronfenbrenner´s model, individuals engage in activities and relationships that directly impact them, including families, schools, and jobs (microsystems), the interrelations among microsystems like family-school (mesosystems), contexts that have an impact on the individual through indirect influences (exosystems), and the overarching cultural milieus in which members share values, beliefs, and lifestyles (macrosystems). Within this edited volume, family, school, work, media, policies, culture, and sociohistorical contexts are examined to understand their influence on immigrant groups. This edited volume also considers immigrants across development and ethnic groups to provide a comprehensive resource on the issues that currently affect immigrant groups.
This book compiles a series of empirical and conceptual chapters based on Bronfenbrenner's ecological theory as the framework for understanding the overlapping and intersecting contexts that influence different populations of migrants in the United States and Canada.
This book compiles a series of empirical and conceptual chapters based on Bronfenbrenner's ecological theory as the framework for understanding the overlapping and intersecting contexts that influence different populations of migrants in the United States and Canada. According to Bronfenbrenner's model, individuals engage in activities and relationships that directly impact them, including families, schools, and jobs (microsystems), the interrelations among microsystems like family-school (mesosystems), contexts that have an impact on the individual through indirect influences (exosystems), and the overarching cultural milieus in which members share values, beliefs, and lifestyles (macrosystems). Within this edited volume, family, school, work, media, policies, culture, and sociohistorical contexts are examined to understand their influence on immigrant groups. This edited volume also considers immigrants across development and ethnic groups to provide a comprehensive resource on the issues that currently affect immigrant groups.
Introduction: Contextualizing immigration using Bioecological Systems Theory.- "Location, location, location": Contextualizing Chinese families in four geolocations.- Part One: Person.- Using an ecological framework to contextualize the bicultural experiences and identity of Asian Indian immigrant mothers and their children.- Identity and belonging: The role of the mesosystem in the adaptation of Russian-speaking immigrant youth in Canada.- The ecology of dating preferences among Asian American adolescents in emerging immigrant communities.- Social representations of Blackness in America: Stereotypes about Black immigrants and Black Americans.- A mixed-methods examination of acculturation and African immigrants' perceptions of Black American culture.- Part Two: Home.- Korean American youth and their mothers: Intergenerational differences and consequences.- "How do we raise Chinese kids here?": A qualitative study on the cultural translation of immigrant Chinese parents in the Midwestern U.S. context.- A tale of two cultures: Nigerian immigrant parents navigating a new cultural paradigm.- Part 3: School.- Demand and direct involvement: Chinese American and European American preschoolers' perceptions of parental involvement in children's schooling.- Neighborhood experiences of immigrant families with young children in the United States.- Index.
Dr. Hui Chu is currently an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Purdue University Northwest in Westville, Indiana. She received her baccalaureate in Psychology with a minor in Applied Developmental Psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles. At the University of Kentucky, Lexington, U.S., she received her Masters of Science and Ph.D. in Social and Developmental Psychology. Her research focuses on immigrants' experiences including perceived discrimination, ethnic identity development, acculturation and how factors such as social support (peers and teachers) affect outcomes such mental, physical and educational outcomes. Specifically, she has worked with Latino, Asian, and Jamaican populations to identify these risky and buffering factors and further examining immigrant parents' and children's experiences within the classroom and family contexts. Her other area of research examines individual differences in people's perceptions of immigrants and immigration and examines differences in prejudicial attitudes towards either authorized immigrants or unauthorized immigrants. Dr. Chu has published in Child Development, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, the International Journal of Social Science and Humanity, and Gender Roles in Immigrant Families. She is a reviewer for Child Development and a couple of developmental textbooks for Sage Publications. She has also reviewed for several conferences and grants including the Society for Research in Child Development and the National Conference of Undergraduate Research.
Dr. Barbara Thelamour is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Swarthmore College. She received her PhD from Michigan State University in Educational Psychology, and her B.A. in Psychology and a minor in Spanish at Emory University. Her mixed-methods research focuses on the socialization process and identity development of Black immigrant youth, particularly in relation to Black American culture as the receiving culture. In her second line of research, the emphasis is on the educational experiences and outcomes of immigrants and other students of color. Her work has focused on adolescents and emerging adults. Across these research endeavors, she has highlighted how relationships with others, particularly parents, peers, and teachers, facilitate or hinder these identity, acculturation, and learning processes. Thelamour has published in the Journal of Cross Cultural Psychology, the Journal of Black Psychology, the Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, and Urban Education. She has also reviewed for several conferences, including the American Psychological Association, National Multicultural Conference and Summit, the Society for Research in Child Development, and the American Education Research Association meetings.
Über den Autor
Dr. Hui Chu is currently an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Purdue University Northwest in Westville, Indiana. She received her baccalaureate in Psychology with a minor in Applied Developmental Psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles. At the University of Kentucky, Lexington, U.S., she received her Masters of Science and Ph.D. in Social and Developmental Psychology. Her research focuses on immigrants' experiences including perceived discrimination, ethnic identity development, acculturation and how factors such as social support (peers and teachers) affect outcomes such mental, physical and educational outcomes. Specifically, she has worked with Latino, Asian, and Jamaican populations to identify these risky and buffering factors and further examining immigrant parents' and children's experiences within the classroom and family contexts. Her other area of research examines individual differences in people's perceptions of immigrants and immigration and examines differences in prejudicial attitudes towards either authorized immigrants or unauthorized immigrants. Dr. Chu has published in Child Development, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, the International Journal of Social Science and Humanity, and Gender Roles in Immigrant Families. She is a reviewer for Child Development and a couple of developmental textbooks for Sage Publications. She has also reviewed for several conferences and grants including the Society for Research in Child Development and the National Conference of Undergraduate Research.
Dr. Barbara Thelamour is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Swarthmore College. She received her PhD from Michigan State University in Educational Psychology, and her B.A. in Psychology and a minor in Spanish at Emory University. Her mixed-methods research focuses on the socialization process and identity development of Black immigrant youth, particularly in relation to Black American culture as the receiving culture. In her second line of research, the emphasis is on the educational experiences and outcomes of immigrants and other students of color. Her work has focused on adolescents and emerging adults. Across these research endeavors, she has highlighted how relationships with others, particularly parents, peers, and teachers, facilitate or hinder these identity, acculturation, and learning processes. Thelamour has published in the Journal of Cross Cultural Psychology, the Journal of Black Psychology, the Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, and Urban Education. She has also reviewed for several conferences, including the American Psychological Association, National Multicultural Conference and Summit, the Society for Research in Child Development, and the American Education Research Association meetings.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1: Introduction: Contextualizing immigration using Bioecological Systems Theory
Chapter 2: "Location, location, location": Contextualizing Chinese families in four geolocations
Part One: Person
Chapter 3: Using an ecological framework to contextualize the bicultural experiences and identity of Asian Indian immigrant mothers and their children
Chapter 4: Identity and belonging: The role of the mesoystem in the adaptation of Russian-speaking immigrant youth in Canada
Chapter 5: The ecology of dating preferences among Asian American adolescents in emerging immigrant communities
Chapter 6: Social representations of Blackness in America: Stereotypes about Black immigrants and Black Americans
Chapter 7: A mixed-methods examination of acculturation and African immigrants' perceptions of Black American culture
Part Two: Home
Chapter 8: Korean American youth and their mothers: Intergenerational differences and consequences
Chapter 9: "How do we raise Chinese kids here?": A qualitative study on the cultural translation of immigrant Chinese parents in the Midwestern U.S. context
Chapter 10: A tale of two cultures: Nigerian immigrant parents navigating a new cultural paradigm
Part 3: School
Chapter 11: Demand and direct involvement: Chinese American and European American preschoolers' perceptions of parental involvement in children's schooling
Chapter 12: Neighborhood experiences of immigrant families with young children in the United States
Index
Klappentext
This book compiles a series of empirical and conceptual chapters based on Bronfenbrenner's ecological theory as the framework for understanding the overlapping and intersecting contexts that influence different populations of migrants in the United States and Canada. According to Bronfenbrenner's model, individuals engage in activities and relationships that directly impact them, including families, schools, and jobs (microsystems), the interrelations among microsystems like family-school (mesosystems), contexts that have an impact on the individual through indirect influences (exosystems), and the overarching cultural milieus in which members share values, beliefs, and lifestyles (macrosystems). Within this edited volume, family, school, work, media, policies, culture, and sociohistorical contexts are examined to understand their influence on immigrant groups. This edited volume also considers immigrants across development and ethnic groups to provide a comprehensive resource on the issues that currently affect immigrant groups.
Uniquely showcases the research on immigration through the comprehensive use of Bronfenbrenner's ecological systems theory as an organizing framework
Highlights multiple ethnicities, developmental stages, and outcomes to provide an in-depth understanding of the diversity of migrants in various countries around the world
Uses a multidisciplinary approach to thoroughly examine and better understand multiple contexts of immigration
Emphasizes the most current empirical research on immigration
Incorporates research from well-established and emerging scholars who engage with topics pertaining to migration across contexts
