Becoming Intercultural: An Integrative Theory of Communication and Cross-Cultural Adaptation

2000

731 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c738da77d5362c963f02d8553020fea0e4ec127d

Citations in the corpus

• The effect of immigration, acculturation and multicompetence on personality profiles of Israeli multilinguals (2014, positive): “Immigrants go through a process of deculturation and acculturation (Kim, 2001), which can generate stress and pain but can also offer hope in a better future: ‘Every crisis presents both an opportunity for psychological growth and a danger of psychological deterioration’ (Moos & Tsu, 1976, p.”
• The effect of multilingualism/multiculturalism on personality: no gain without pain for Third Culture Kids? (2009, positive): “The most important personality traits are openness, strength and positivity (Kim, 2001, p. 85).”
• Further Testing of a New Model of Intercultural Communication Competence (2006, positive): “…Communication Competence; Model Testing Even though there are several theoretical models of effective (i.e., competent) intercultural communication (Kim, 1991, 2001; Gudykunst, 1993, 1995; Spitzberg, 1997; Ting-Toomey, 1993), it is necessary to continue the quest for conceptually sound and…”
• Integrated Threat Theory and Acceptance of Immigrant Assimilation: An Analysis of Muslim Immigration in Western Europe (2013, positive): “Theoretically, anti-Muslim sentiment offers an appropriate lens through which to test the effects of integrated threat theory (ITT) (Stephan & Stephan, 1993, 1996) on the receptivity of the host environment during immigrant cultural adaptation (Kim, 1988, 2001).”
• Cultivating cosmopolitan, intercultural citizenship through critical reflection and international, experiential learning (2011, positive): “Although a novice traveler, Mira displayed understanding of the ‘stress-adaptationgrowth dynamic’(10) (Kim, 2001) that can gradually propel ‘strangers toward greater control and freedom in the new environment’ (p.”
• Intercultural learning on short‐term sojourns (2009, neutral): “Ethnorelative worldviews are considered more effective in fostering the mindset, knowledge and skills linked to successful intercultural communication and adjustment in unfamiliar cultural settings (Bennett and Bennett 2004; Kim 2001, 2005).”
• The influence of intercultural communication on cross-cultural adjustment and work attitudes: Foreign workers in South Korea (2012, neutral): “For example, intercultural communication competence (ICC) theories suggest that ndividual communication competencies influence intercultural communication encounters and interaction adjustment e.g., Kim, 2001; Martin & Hammer, 1989; Ruben & Kealey, 1979).”
• Linguistic perspectives on the development of intercultural competence in telecollaboration (2003, positive): “In this study, I adopt Michael Byram's (1997) model of IC precisely because it has been operationalized quite extensively in terms of its various parts (see also Kim, 2001).”
• Understanding social learning relations of international students in a large classroom using social network analysis (2013, positive): “Although co-national friendship networks provide (short-term) support through social interaction with students who are experiencing similar emotions, Kim (2001) argues that it will hinder adaptation processes in the long-run.”
• Understanding friendship and learning networks of international and host students using longitudinal Social Network Analysis (2014, positive): “Therefore, in line with Kim (2001) we also propose from our findings that co-national friendship over a period of time plays a role in hindering intercultural interactions among Confusion Asian students.”
• Transformation abroad: Sojourning and the perceived enhancement of self-efficacy (2005, neutral): “These studies tended to look at the sojourn from a problem-oriented vantage, often focusing on whether sojourners’ effectiveness overseas and their ability to deal with culture shock could be predicted before the sojourn (Kim, 1987, 2001).”