Sociocultural Approach - Acculturation Flashcards

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1
Q

What is acculturation?

A

the process of changing and assimilating to a new culture

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2
Q

What is accumulative stress?

A

the clash between the dominant culture and an individual’s own culture

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3
Q

What is assimilation?

A

when an individual does not wish to maintain their own culture and assimilate into the dominant culture

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4
Q

What is separation?

A

when an individual wishes to maintain their own culture and separates themselves from the dominant culture

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5
Q

What is integration?

A

when an individual wishes to interact with the dominant culture while maintaining their own culture

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6
Q

What is marginalisation?

A

when an individual has no wish to associate with the dominant culture or their own culture

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7
Q

What is Berry’s acculturation model?

A

Assimilation, separation, integration, marginalisation

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8
Q

What is the study for Acculturation?

A

Inman et al (2007)

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9
Q

What is the aim?

A

To investigate cultural transmission of ethnic identity from first generation indian parents to their children

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10
Q

What is the method?

A

Consensual qualitative research, data gathered by semi-structured interviews and analysed through inductive content analysis

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11
Q

What is the sample?

A

16 first generation indian hindu parents who had moved to the USA in the 1960s and 1970s

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12
Q

What is the procedure?

A
  • Selected through purposive and snowball sampling
  • Participants were asked to classify themselves as ‘very indian’, ‘somewhat indian’, ‘bicultural’, ‘somewhat american’, or ‘very american’.
  • They were asked to expand on this self construal in the interview
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13
Q

What is self construal?

A

self-definition; the extent to which the self is defined independently of others or interdependently with others

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14
Q

What are the results?

A
  • Ethinc Identity: Two categories, inner core as Indian and self as bicultural, emerged as important for both groups of parents. This is the parents’ self‐construal and conforms well to Berry’s integration strategy
  • Factors contributing to ethnic identity retention: Engagement in cultural celebrations and activities; maintaining traditional values and upbringing; family ties; and the need for social support all emerged as typical categories for both mothers and fathers
  • Values: need for cultural continuity; educational and financial security; discouragement of dating and premarital sex; concern for others; and associating with the right kind of people
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15
Q

What is the conclusion?

A

Keeping with Berry’s acculturation model pps accultured to the host culture. Data suggests that pps engaged in a thoughtful process of negotiating conflciting cultural demands

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