Social distances in a multi ethnic society: The ethnic hierarchy among Dutch preadolescents

By M. Verkuyten, Barbara Kinket. 2000

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Identity Formation in Early and Middle Adolescents From Various Ethnic Groups: From Three Dimensions to Five Statuses (2008, background): “Verkuyten and Kinket (2000) found that Dutch children held an ethnic preference hierarchy: first, they wished to have contact with other Dutch peers; secondly, they wanted to have contact with ethnic Indonesian and Surinamese adolescents (i.e., coming from ex-Dutch colonies); finally, the least…”
School Satisfaction of Elementary School Children: The Role of Performance, Peer Relations, Ethnicity and Gender (2002, background): “Verkuyten and Kinket (2000), for instance, found that Dutch children showed certain preferences for contact with contemporaries of different ethnic minority groups.”
Ethnic discrimination and global self-worth in early adolescents: The mediating role of ethnic self-esteem (2006, background): “Out of all the ethnic minority groups in The Netherlands, Turks and Moroccans have the lowest prestige and are evaluated the most negatively by early adolescents as well as by others (Hagendoorn, 1995; Verkuyten & Kinket, 2000).”