Bicultural identification: Experiences of internationally adopted children and their parents.

By Myrna L. Freidlander, Lucille C. Larney, Marianne Skau, Marcus Hotaling, M. Cutting, Michelle Schwam. 2000

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Family Cultural Socialization, Ethnic Identity, and Self-Esteem (2006, background): “Friedlander et al. (2000) found that when adoptive parents construct their family in a multicultural way and provide the children with opportunities to become involved with their birth heritage, children develop a sense of biracial identity, which serves to reduce the adopted children’s sense of…”
History, Research, and Counseling Implications of Cultural Socialization (2003, background): “Parents may downplay racist comments, make derogatory comments about racists, and in fewer cases, take a more active role in the community to promote social justice (Andujo, 1988; Friedlander et al., 2000; Johnson et al., 1987; Scroggs & Heitfeld, 2000).”