Asian American and White American Differences on Affective Distress Symptoms

By S. Okazaki. 2000

144 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ebfd102eb8de57632f86ee5d47b913a25b25aa94

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Cultural Equivalence of Adult Attachment Across Four Ethnic Groups: Factor Structure, Structured Means, and Associations With Negative Mood (2004, background): “In the literature on mental health and ethnicity, Asian Americans tend to score higher on commonly used measures of depression and anxiety when compared with their Caucasian peers (e.g., Aldwin & Greenberger, 1987; Chang, 1996; Okazaki, 2000; D. Sue, Ino, & Sue, 1983; Uba, 1994).”
Culture, Ethnicity, and Emotional Distress Measures (2002, background): “…CROSS-CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY, Vol. 33 No. 1, January 2002 56-70 © 2002 Western Washington University the study described above and a more recent study (Okazaki, 2000), Okazaki seemed to rely on the implicit assumption that something about being Asian and being high on interdependence (and/or lowon…”
Self‐Construal Scales Lack Validity (2003, background): “Research testing for differences in self-construals among people of different ethnicity but residing in the same location (e.g., Okazaki, 2000; Oetzel, 1998b) were excluded because, if self-construals are valid, stronger effects should be observed in truly cross-cultural data.”
The Construct and Measurement of Peace of Mind (2013, background): “Nonetheless, these results may not accurately reflect whether Asians (or Asian Americans) are actually less happy than Westerners.”
Ethnic Differences in Coping with Interpersonal Stressors (2004, result): “In fact, the alpha coefficients in this study are similar to reliability estimates for this measure found in recent empirical studies with similar samples (i.e., White and Asian American college students; Norasakkunkit & Kalick, 2002; Okazaki, 2000).”
Emotions Across Cultures and Methods (2004, methodology): “groups separately, given past research on ethnic differences in emotion and well-being (e.g., Matsumoto, 1993; Okazaki, 1997, 2000 ) as well as strong ethnic differences in mean levels of emotions in the present study (see Figure 1 and Table 4). One weakness was that ethnicity was also confounded b”