Constructing and Expanding a Framework: Opportunities for Developing Acculturation Research
Tóm tắt
Reading the seven commentaries has provided me with an opportunity to reflect further on many of the issues confronting researchers and practioners in the field of migration studies. Because the area is so complex, it is not surprising that there is great diversity in coverage and in perspectives. However, many of the points made are similar in that they all suggest emphasis, elaboration, or addition to the text and figures that I presented. My reply is that no text (no matter how generous the word allocation), nor figure (no matter how complicated), can represent every aspect of the realities of the acculturation process. I (and others) have previously written on many of the points made, and I will take this opportunity to refer to them, and to link them to what I presented in the lead article.
Từ khóa
Tài liệu tham khảo
Berry J.W., 1980, Handbook of cross‐cultural psychology. Vol. 5, Sociol, 211
Berry J.W., 1986, Ethnic minorities and immigrants in a cross‐cultural perspective, 35
Berry J.W., 1994, Human diversity: Perspectives on people in context, 115
Berry J.W., 1995, Aboriginal cultural identity Report prepared for Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Berry J.W., 1996, Cross‐cultural work groups
Berry J.W., 1977, Multiculturalism and ethnic attitudes in Canada
Berry J.W., 1992, Cross‐cultural psychology: Research and applications
Berry J.W., 1996, Comparative study of four groups of second generation youth in Montreal. Paper presented at XIII Congress
Berry J.W., 1996, Handbook of cross‐cultural psychology. Vol. 3. Social behavior and applications (2nd Edn.)
Kalin R., 1994, Ethnicity and culture in Canada: The research landscape, 293
Kalin R., Ethnic and civic self identity in Canada, Canadian Ethnic Studies
Ward C., 1996, Handbook of intercultural training (2nd Edn.)