Acculturation in context: The self-esteem of Chinese immigrants

Social Psychology Quarterly

Volumn 65, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 56-76

  Schnittker, Jason ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036488931     PISSN: 01902725     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3090168     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Rethinking assimilation theory for a new era of immigration
2. The neighborhood context of adolescent mental health
3. Acculturation as varieties of adaptation
4. Cultural relations in plural societies: Alternatives to segregation and their sociopsychological implications
5. Acculturation and health: Theory and research
6. Acculturation and mental health
7. Do neighborhoods influence child and adolescent development?
8. Primary group experience and the process of acculturation
9. Acculturation and lifetime prevalence of psychiatric disorders among Mexican Americans in Los Angeles
10. Nationalism and ethnicity
11. Asians: The 'model minority' deconstructed
12. Residential Patterns: Avoidance, assimilation, and succession
13. An acculturation scale for Mexican American normal and clinical populations
14. Reconstructing social identity
15. Surveying the landscape of immigration: Social psychological perspectives
16. The continuing significance of race: Antiblack discrimination in public places
17. Toward a reconciliation of 'assimilation' and 'pluralism': The interplay of acculturation and ethnic retention
18. The self-concept as a basis for a theory of motivation
19. The importance of trivial streets: Residential streets and residential segregation
20. Color-blind: The treatment of race and ethnicity in social psychology
21. Self-esteem and race
22. The new immigrant survey pilot (NIS-P): Overview and new findings about U.S. legal immigrants at admission
23. Ethnic status and adolescent self-evaluations: An extension of research on minority self-esteem
24. Adverse effects of acculturation: Psychological distress among Mexican American young adults
25. The prevalence, distribution, and mental health correlates of perceived discrimination in the United States
26. Toward an interactive theory of communication-acculturation
27. The collective construction of self-esteem: Implications for culture, self, and emotion
28. The racial context of black self-esteem
29. Theories of migration and mental health: An empirical testing on Chinese-Americans
30. Social networking, hardiness, and immigrants' mental health
31. Psychological impact of biculturalism: Evidence and theory
32. Acculturation and stress: Vietnamese refugees in Finland
33. Social networks and mental health
34. Culture and the self: Implications for cognition, emotion, and motivation
35. Residential segregation of Asian-Origin Groups in U.S. metropolitan areas
36. The ecology of inequality: Minorities and the concentration of poverty, 1970-1980
37. Contextual determinants of children's responses to poverty
38. Minority status, ethnic culture, and distress: A comparison of blacks, whites, Mexicans, and Mexican Americans
39. Depressive symptoms among Mexican Americans: The hispanic health and nutrition examination survey
40. Migrant ethnic identity and psychological distress
41. Asian immigrants and the stress process: A study of Koreans in Canada
42. Perceived racial discrimination, depression, and coping: A study of Southeast Asian refugees in Canada
43. Language orientation and mental health status among persons of Mexican descent
44. The role of cultural awareness and ethnic loyalty in acculturation
45. Ethnic identity in adolescents and adults: Review of research
46. Ethnic identity and self-esteem: A review and integration
47. Minority identity and self-esteem
48. Mental illness and help-seeking behavior among mariel cuban and haitian refugees in South Florida
49. The new second generation: Segmented assimilation and its variants
50. Social class and self-esteem among children and adults
51. Splitting the difference: Gender, the self, and mental health
52. Acculturation without assimilation: The jewish community in Chicago, Illinois
53. The crucible within: Ethnic identity, self-esteem, and segmented assimilation among children of immigrant
54. Assimilation and its discontents: Between rhetoric and reality
55. Paradoxes (and orthodoxies) of assimilation
56. The social context of mental health and illness
57. The potential for bicultural communication in a dyadic situation
58. Sex difference in school adjustment in Taiwan
59. Cuban value structure: Treatment implications
60. Lifetime and twelve-month prevalence rates of major depressive episodes and dysthymia among Chinese Americans in Los Angeles
61. Poor people and poor places? Deciphering neighborhood effects on poverty outcomes
62. Migration and threat to identity
63. Mental health status of Chinese in the United States
64. Racial congruity as a contextual correlate of mental disorder
65. Ethnic community supports and psychological well-being of Vietnamese Refugees
66. Migration and mental health: An empirical test of depression risk factors among immigrant Mexican women
67. Psychoneuroses among Mexican Americans and other whites: Prevalence and casenes
68. The prevalence of depressive symptoms among Mexican Americans and anglos
69. Primary prevention of acculturative stress among refugees: Application of psychological theory and practice
70. Emergent ethnicity: A review and reformulation
71. Cultural orientation and psychological well-being in Chinese Americans
72. An epidemiological study of neurasthenia in Chinese-Americans in Los Angeles