Acculturation and Mental Health

By I. Cuéllar. 2000

425 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5353cbf045b03fd0bc46011b5c8dd0916d7ee2e4

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Citations in the corpus

Latino Families: The Relevance of the Connection Among Acculturation, Family Dynamics, and Health for Family Counseling Research and Practice (2006, background): “For example, Berry and Kim (1988), Berry (1997), and earlier Berry and Annis (1974) indicated that the aforementioned relationship is mediated by a person’s premigration experience, educational level, English-language proficiency, by the receptiveness of the host culture, and the similarity between…”
Acculturation and mental health: Current findings and recommendations for future research (2007, result): “Berry and Kim 1988) posited the “U-curve hypothesis” which argues that stress ill increase over time until an adaptation point is reached. espite this, only five studies in this review provided longiudinal data (Cheng, Gau, Chen, Chang, & Chang, 2004; Gil t al., 2000; Greenland & Brown, 2005;…”
A Dual-Identity Framework for Understanding Lesbian Experience (2005, background): “…minority individuals with an integrated identity tend to fare best on mental health outcomes, those with a marginalized identity fare worst, and those who are either assimilated or ethnically identified (separated) show an intermediate pattern (Kim & Berry, 1986; Sands & Berry, 1993; Ying, 1995).”
Ten Considerations in Addressing Cultural Differences in Psychotherapy (2003, background): “An alternative explanation of intergroup differences focuses on levels of acculturation (Berry & Kim, 1988).”
Predicting acculturation attitudes of dominant and non-dominant groups. (2000, background): “Berry and Kim (1988) and Berry, Kim, Power, Yong and Bujaki (1989) created a model of acculturation attitudes which meets both perspectives.”
The Structure of Cultural Identity in an Ethnically Diverse Sample of Emerging Adults (2007, background): “At the same time, however, marginalization may reflect ‘‘cultural identity confusion,’’ where one experiences difficulty reconciling the heritage and receiving cultures’ expectations, values, and beliefs and winds up rejecting both (Berry & Kim, 1988).”
Barriers to Community Mental Health Services for Latinos: Treatment Considerations (2006, background): “…social support in the new community (e.g., a lack of immediate- and extended-family support), low socioeconomic status (e.g., low education, low income, unemployment), and cognitive attributes (e.g., poor expectations and attitudes toward acculturation) (Berry & Kim, 1988; Williams & Berry, 1991).”
Autonomy and Relatedness among Chinese Sojourners and Applicants: Conflictual or Independent Predictors of Well-Being and Adjustment? (2006, background): “Because the transition to and adjustment to a new sociocultural environment is often experienced as stressful and need thwarting (Berry & Kim, 1988), some have referred to this phenomenon as a cultural shock (Wardn, Bochner, & Furnham, 2001).”
Exploring cross-cultural ambivalence: a netnography of intercultural wedding message boards (2005, background): “Such acculturation occurs ‘‘unevenly’’ across individuals, but may result in acculturative stress when social support is lacking (Berry and Kim, 1988).”
Acculturation, White Marginalization, and Family Support as Predictors of Perceived Distress in Mexican American Female College Students. (2004, background): “Cuéllar, I., Arnold, B., & González, G. (1995). Cognitive referents of acculturation: Assessment of cultural constructs in Mexican Americans.”
Ethnic Identity, Acculturation, Parenting Beliefs, and Adolescent Adjustment: A Comparison of Asian Indian and European American Families (2007, background): “By definition, an integrated acculturation style involves a positive orientation toward one’s own ethnic group and to other groups, all of which have been associated with positive psychological adjustment (Berry et al., 1988).”
The First Year Acculturation: A Longitudinal Study on Acculturative Stress and Adjustment among the First Year International College Students (2021, background): “Symptoms may include depression, anxiety, physical complaints, anger, identity confusion, substance abuse, and family conflict (Berry & Kim, 1988; Sandhu & Asrabadi, 1994).”
Measuring Acculturation: Where We Are and Where We Need to Go (2003, background): “…into three main contextual areas (prior immigration context, immigration context, and settlement context) and organizes key concepts that have been previously discussed in the literature (Berry, 1997; Berry & Kim, 1988; Berry & Sam, 1996; Drachman, 1992; Hardwood, 1994; Hovey & King, 1997).”