Acculturation, familism, and alcohol use among Latino adolescent males: Longitudinal relations

By A. Gil, E. Wagner, W. Vega. 2000

620 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3d56a2f0f792f7d1f084e2239159f2f9fe479d1

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Citations in the corpus

Promoting Academic Success Among Latino Youths (2004, background): “In another study, Gil, Wagner, and Vega (2000) examined the longitudinal relationships between acculturation (i.e., language use, nativity), acculturation strain, familism, parental respect, and later disposition to deviance and alcohol involvement.”
Acculturation and mental health: Current findings and recommendations for future research (2007, background): “Despite this, only five studies in this review provided longitudinal data (Cheng, Gau, Chen, Chang, & Chang, 2004; Gil et al., 2000; Greenland & Brown, 2005; Martinez-Schallmoser, Telleen, & Macmullen, 2003; Oppedal et al., 2004).”
Familismo in Mexican and Dominican Families From Low-Income,Urban Communities (2013, background): “…central cultural value that should be incorporated into mental health interventions (Falicov, 2009), and several studies indicate its potential as a protective factor for Latino youth (Contreras et al., 1999; Gamble & Modry-Mandell, 2008; German et al., 2009; Gil et al., 2000; Horton & Gil, 2008).”
The Promise of Racial and Ethnic Protective Factors in Promoting Ethnic Minority Youth Development (2012, background): “For instance, Gil et al. (2000) found that acculturative stress (including perceived discrimination) was concurrently associated with lower familism, which, in turn, was linked to greater dispositions toward deviant behavior 1 year later.”
A Bidimensional Model of Acculturation for Examining Differences in Family Functioning and Behavior Problems in Hispanic Immigrant Adolescents (2007, positive): “Several of these studies have suggested that acculturation to American values and practices is related to problematic family functioning (Gil et al., 2000), behavior problems (Samaniego & Gonzales, 1999), adolescent substance use (Epstein, Botvin, & Diaz, 2001), 408 Journal of Early Adolescence”
Does Familism Lead to Increased Parental Monitoring?: Protective factors for Coping with Risky Behaviors (2007, background): “Empirical research indicates that higher familism has been associated with lower youth substance use, delayed initiation of drug use by immigrant youth, and lower juvenile delinquency rates (Coatsworth et al., 2000; Coohey, 2001; Coonrod et al., 1999; Gil et al., 2000; Pabon, 1998; Ramirez, Crano, Q”
Factorial Invariance of a Pan-Hispanic Familism Scale (2005, background): “These scales appear in Gaines et al. (1997) and Gil et al. (2000).”
Specifying General Strain Theory: An Ethnically Relevant Approach (2008, background): “Nativity was a dichotomous variable representing place of birth where U.S.-born adolescents (coded 1) were considered to be more highly acculturated than the foreignborn adolescents (coded 0) (see Gil et al. 2000).”
The Costs of Getting Ahead: Mexican Family System Changes After Immigration* (2007, background): “Gil, Wagner, and Vega (2000) reported familism to have a highly significant, negative association with acculturation stress, though this relationship was stronger for immigrant Latino adolescents than it was for U.S.-born Latino adolescents.”
Parenting Styles and Youth Well-Being Across Immigrant Generations (2008, background): “Parental acculturation to dominant U.S. parenting practices may result in the deterioration of protective Latino family values and behaviors, thereby exposing young people to risky external influences (Gil et al., 2000).”