Conceptual approaches to acculturation.

By John W. Berry. 2003

2,077 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Language and Linguistics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd0c29a24254ab37f7b1912d65516bc39ffa69d3

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Citations in the corpus

Should "acculturation" be a variable in health research? A critical review of research on US Hispanics. (2004, background): “Definitions of acculturation consistently refer to ‘‘social change, ‘‘or ‘‘changes in the original cultural patterns,’’ of acculturating individuals (Escobar et al., 2000; Berry, 2003; Trimble, 2003).”
The effects of acculturative variables on Asian American parent–child relationships (2006, background): “, assimilation, separation, integration, and marginalization) (Berry, 2003).”
The role of family acculturation, parental style, and perceived discrimination in the adaptation of second-generation immigrant youth in France and Canada (2008, background): “Acculturation refers to the cultural and psychological changes that occur following contact between two cultural communities (Berry, 2003).”
Acculturation (2010, background): “With some few exceptions, integration is the most preferred strategy and marginalization is the least (Berry, 2003).”
A Longitudinal Study of the Adaptation of International Students in the United States (2008, methodology): “When used in conjunction with a median split (Ward & Rana-Deuba, 1999), this measure allows the investigation of the four strategies of acculturation comparable to Berry’s (2003) conceptual model. We assessed psychological well being with Hudson’s (1987) Generalized Contentment Scale (GCS), a common”
Latino adolescents' mental health: exploring the interrelations among discrimination, ethnic identity, cultural orientation, self-esteem, and depressive symptoms. (2007, background): “…perspectives on cultural adaptation highlight socialization processes related to both the mainstream and ethnic culture (i.e. typically referred to as acculturation and enculturation, respectively) and emphasize that these two dimensions be considered independently (Berry, 2003; Phinney, 1990).”
Emergence and composition of the traditional‐modern bicultural self of people in contemporary Taiwanese societies (2006, background): “…been demonstrated with abundant evidence from studies on the acculturation experiences of immigrants (Hong, Ip, Chiu, Morris, & Menon, 2001; Kwak & Berry, 2001; Ataca & Berry, 2002; Berry, 2003) and cultural accommodation experiences of bilinguals (Yang & Bond, 1982; Ross, Xun, & Wilson, 2002).”
Bicultural Social Development (2006, background): “, Green, 1947; Mann, 1973), the ideas emanating from the concept of marginality are still present in current models of acculturation (Berry, 2003). However, in their critique of the construct of marginality and whether the construct has scientific validity, Del Pilar and Udasco (2004) concluded that”
The Relationship of Language Brokering to Ethnic Identity for Latino Early Adolescents (2005, background): “Accultur- ation is an indicator of how well an individual is adjusting and adapting to living in a new cultural environment or may indicate a movement toward assimilation, the formation of biculturalism, or separatism from the dominant culture (Berry, 2003).”
Latino Families: The Relevance of the Connection Among Acculturation, Family Dynamics, and Health for Family Counseling Research and Practice (2006, background): “This is best reflected in the work of Berry (1997, 2003) who indicated that acculturation alternatives included integration, assimilation, marginalization, and segregation.”
Acculturation (2013, background): “In recent times, acculturation has evolved from a unidimensional concept of assimilation, such as the American melting pot model, to a complex concept of biculturalism or cultural identity involving multiple factors (Berry, 2003).”