Journal articles: 'Acculturation Discrepancy'

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Levinson, Cheri A., and Thomas L. Rodebaugh. "Anxiety, self-discrepancy, and regulatory focus theory: acculturation matters." Anxiety, Stress & Coping 26, no. 2 (March 2013): 171–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10615806.2012.659728.

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Schwartz, Seth J., Jennifer B. Unger, Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, Byron L. Zamboanga, David Córdova, Elma I. Lorenzo-Blanco, Shi Huang, et al. "Testing the Parent-Adolescent Acculturation Discrepancy Hypothesis: A Five-Wave Longitudinal Study." Journal of Research on Adolescence 26, no. 3 (July 14, 2015): 567–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jora.12214.

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Lacka, Ewelina, and Nick K. T. Yip. "Revealing the effect of acculturation process on e-commerce acceptance." Industrial Management & Data Systems 118, no. 6 (July 9, 2018): 1251–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/imds-11-2017-0509.

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PurposeThe popularity of e-commerce has increased significantly over recent years. However, this growth is not shared by all European Union states. One reason for this discrepancy is culture which impacts on e-commerce acceptance. The purpose of this paper is to reveal the effect of acculturation process on e-commerce acceptance.Design/methodology/approachStructural equation modelling is employed to test three research models: technology acceptance model, theory of planned behaviour model and motivational model.FindingsThe findings show that attitudes towards e-commerce change in relation to the perception of control and the influence of subjective norms, which impact intentions to use e-commerce before movement to a host country’s culture. However, its effect diminishes after the exposure to the influence of a host culture.Originality/valueThis is the first study to demonstrate the existence of the effect of acculturation process on mingling and migrating consumers and their changing attitudes towards e-commerce acceptance.

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Barrett, Benjamin W., and T. Elizabeth Durden. "Colorectal cancer screening uptake among US Latino subgroups." International Journal of Migration, Health and Social Care 15, no. 4 (November 28, 2019): 285–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijmhsc-05-2018-0028.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to study the colorectal cancer (CRC) screening practices of Latinos in the USA, a traditionally disadvantaged group regarding health, while operating within the theoretical lens of segmented acculturation. Differential acculturation experiences influence migrant health and healthcare access, including CRC screening. Design/methodology/approach Latinos are categorized into subgroups and are referenced against non-Latino whites and non-Latino blacks. Descriptive statistics and binomial logistic regression models are used to analyze the data from the 2008 and 2010–2014 National Health Interview Survey. Findings Latinos and respondents born outside of the non-territorial USA exhibit disparities in CRC screening participation. Screening discrepancies are not uniform across Latino subgroups, reflecting the importance of a segmented acculturation theoretical lens. Practical implications A discrepancy exists in CRC screening utilization among the largest minority population in the USA. These inconsistencies among US Latinos must be addressed directly to avoid serious health consequences in a large and growing population. Originality/value Interventions should be tailored to address the unique situational contexts of Latino subgroups suffering the health disparities. These distinct contexts are only elucidated through the use of a theoretical lens of segmented acculturation in studies of Latino health, which explicitly considers the historical and contemporary social forces acting upon the subgroups. This study extends beyond individual-level exposures to provide a more holistic view of the health behaviors and outcomes among Latino subgroups in the USA. Insight gained from this study is invaluable to improving the health of these traditionally disadvantaged groups.

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Nicolaou, Mary, Colleen Doak, Rob van Dam, Karen Hosper, Jaap Seidell, and Karien Stronks. "Body size preference and body weight perception among two migrant groups of non-Western origin." Public Health Nutrition 11, no. 12 (December 2008): 1332–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1368980008002966.

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AbstractObjectivesTo evaluate body size preference, body weight perception and their relationship with actual weight in two migrant groups of non-Western origin, Turks and Moroccans; additionally, to study the association between body size preference and acculturation.DesignCross-sectional study.SettingAmsterdam, The Netherlands.Subjects and methodsMales and females (18–30 years) were randomly selected from the population registry (n 451); participants, or at least one of their parents, were born in Turkey or Morocco. Body size preference was assessed using seven silhouette drawings and body weight perception was assessed by asking participants’ opinion of own weight. Acculturation variables were generation status and two scale measures, cultural orientation and social contacts.ResultsParticipants showed preference for a thin body size. The discrepancy between ideal and current size was significant in women but not men (P < 0·001). Perceived current body size was correlated with BMI (Spearman’s correlation coefficient 0·60, P < 0·001 (men) and 0·73, P < 0·001 (women)). Among overweight participants (BMI = 25·0–29·9 kg/m2), 63–82 % of men and 35 % of women perceived themselves as ‘average’. Paying attention to own body weight was associated with a discrepancy between ideal and current size among women and with perceiving oneself as ‘overweight’ among men. Body size preference was not significantly associated with the three acculturation variables.ConclusionWe did not observe a preference for large body sizes in these two non-Western migrant groups. Similar to Western populations, most women wished to be thinner than they were. This was not the case among men, the majority of whom were also unaware of being overweight.

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Wang, Yijie, Su Yeong Kim, Edward R. Anderson, Angela Chia-Chen Chen, and Ni Yan. "Parent–Child Acculturation Discrepancy, Perceived Parental Knowledge, Peer Deviance, and Adolescent Delinquency in Chinese Immigrant Families." Journal of Youth and Adolescence 41, no. 7 (August 11, 2011): 907–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10964-011-9705-z.

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Kim, Su Yeong, Qi Chen, Yijie Wang, Yishan Shen, and Diana Orozco-Lapray. "Longitudinal linkages among parent–child acculturation discrepancy, parenting, parent–child sense of alienation, and adolescent adjustment in Chinese immigrant families." Developmental Psychology 49, no. 5 (2013): 900–912. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0029169.

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Aylward, Laura L., Kristin L. Schneider, and Lisa Sanchez-Johnsen. "Misreporting Weight and Height Among Mexican and Puerto Rican Men." American Journal of Men's Health 15, no. 2 (March 2021): 155798832110011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/15579883211001198.

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Most obesity prevalence data rely on self-report, which typically differs when compared to objectively measured height, weight, and body mass index (BMI). Given that Latino men have high rates of obesity in the United States and demonstrate greater misreporting compared to Caucasian men, examining the factors that contribute to misreporting among Latino men is warranted. This study examined BMI, Latino ethnic background (Mexican or Puerto Rican), and social desirability in relation to misreporting of BMI, as defined as the discrepancy between self-reported and measured height and weight, in Latino men. Participants were 203 adult Mexican and Puerto Rican men, average age 39.41 years, who participated in a larger study. Participants self-reported their weight and height, had their weight and height objectively measured, and completed a measure of social desirability. Measured BMI was the strongest predictor of misreporting BMI, such that the greater the participants’ BMI, the greater the discrepancy in BMI ( p < .001). Misreporting of BMI did not vary based on ethnic background, and measured BMI did not moderate the relationship between social desirability and misreporting of BMI. When normative error was distinguished from misreporting in post-hoc analyses, results showed that only 34.5% of participants demonstrated misreporting. Findings highlight the importance of identifying normative error when examining misreporting in order to improve the accuracy of self-reported BMI data. Future research on misreporting for Latino men should include weight awareness, acculturation, and length of U.S. residency as these variables may be related to self-reported weight and height.

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Lisak, Alon, and Raveh Harush. "Global and local identities on the balance scale: Predicting transformational leadership and effectiveness in multicultural teams." PLOS ONE 16, no. 7 (July 14, 2021): e0254656. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0254656.

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The performance of multicultural teams depends, to a great extent, on the effectiveness of their leaders. Transformational leadership is thought to be effective across organizational contexts and national cultures; yet we know little about what shapes these leadership behaviors. This study argues that leaders’ social identity configurations influence their transformational leadership behaviors and leadership effectiveness in multicultural settings. Building upon the global acculturation model, we test the effects of four identity configurations, based on the relative strength and balance of identification with the global and local cultures. We suggest that multicultural team leaders with balanced identity configurations, either glocal (high global, high local) or marginal (low global, low local), demonstrate more transformational leadership and consequently are more effective than leaders with unbalanced (dominant global or dominant local) configurations. Data were collected from 298 MBA students who worked on a four-week project in 77 multicultural teams. We used polynomial regression to capture how the discrepancy between the global and local components of leaders’ identity configurations affects transformational leadership behaviors and effectiveness. The results generally support the theoretical model, showing that the most transformational and effective leaders are those with balanced identity configurations. Theoretical and practical implications of the findings are discussed.

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Polyakova, Elena V., and Lü Siqi. "Russian paremiological picture of the world from the standpoint of Chinese linguistic culture’s bearer." Philological Sciences. Scientific Essays of Higher Education, no. 6s (November 2022): 56–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.20339/phs.6s-22.056.

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The relevance of this study is due to the growing need for successful intercultural cooperation between representatives of Chinese and Russian cultures. Due to objective extra-linguistic factors, there is an intensive exchange of knowledge between China and Russia. The flow of Chinese students to Russia is increasing; in the learning process, they are interested not so much in learning the functioning of the Russian language system, but in understanding the “Russian world”. This process can be hampered by the discrepancy between the original and the perceived cultures. To overcome this barrier, it is necessary to form such knowledge that will be in demand and understandable to a cultural outsider, therefore, there is a need for an explanatory study. The purpose of this work is to study the conceptual complex “Life — Death”, implemented in the Russian linguistic picture of the world, from the position of a bearer of Chinese linguistic consciousness. We are trying to analyze those stages of acculturation that a representative of a different linguistic culture overcomes in the process of mastering a new conceptual reality for him. It is important to take into account that a linguistic personality, formed in the context of the original culture, acts according to the principle of Omnea mea mecum porto: “one’s own culture” becomes for him a starting point in the epistemological process, the background against which the actualization of new meanings unfolds. Research methods: descriptive method, conceptual analysis, linguo-culturological commenting method, contextual analysis, corpus method, questioning.

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Diaz-Valdes Iriarte, Antonia E. "THE EFFECT OF RETIREMENT TIMING ON HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF HISPANICS COMPARED TO NON-HISPANIC WHITES LIVING IN THE U.S." Innovation in Aging 3, Supplement_1 (November 2019): S130. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.474.

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Abstract In the context of an aging society, where the proportion of older adults is rapidly increasing, ensuring healthier longer lives is key for individuals, families, policy makers and the population as a whole. In this context the productive aging framework has gained increased importance. There is evidence showing that engagement is related to late-life well-being and health (i.e., Hinterlong, 2006; Everard et al, 2000; Rozario et al, 2004; Matz-Costa et al, 2012). However, the productive aging framework lacks cultural sensitivity and evidence about the association between the effect of retirement on health and well-being in late-life is mixed. The current study seeks to contribute to this gap by exploring the consequences of the discrepancies between planned and actual retirement age on subjective health and well-being, comparing Hispanics and non-Hispanic Whites. A series of regression models were conducted to explore the effect of the discrepancy between planned and actual retirement age on retirement satisfaction, self-rated health and mental health (CESD). Results indicates that native born Hispanics presented more differences when compared to foreign born Hispanic than non-Hispanic Whites, which could indicate the effect of acculturation and its fading effect on cultural attitudes, such as familismo. Hispanic tend to have higher retirement satisfaction than non-Hispanics which is aligned with the happiness paradox found by Calvo and collagues (2017). Additionally, SES has a significant effect on health for non-Hispanic Whites but not among Hispanics. Finally, retirement timing predicted mental health among foreign born Hispanic but among native born Hispanics and non-Hispanic Whites.

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Morales, Krystal A., Paul Abrahamse, Christine M. Veenstra, Sarah T. Hawley, Reshma Jagsi, and Lauren P. Wallner. "Influence of decision support persons on breast cancer treatment decisions among Latinas." Journal of Clinical Oncology 40, no. 16_suppl (June 1, 2022): 12025. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2022.40.16_suppl.12025.

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12025 Background: Prior studies suggest that decision support persons (DSPs) involvement in breast cancer promotes greater deliberation and decision quality. Despite having the highest level of involvement, Latinx DSPs report the lowest satisfaction with their involvement. The reasons for this remain unknown. We examined the treatment decision-making experiences of Latinx DSPs, their influence on treatment deliberation, subjective decision quality (SDQ), and treatment received. Methods: Women with newly diagnosed early-stage breast cancer as reported to the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) registries of Georgia and Los Angeles County in 2014-2015 were surveyed. Participants identified the DSPs who played a key role in treatment decisions, who were also surveyed. We examined: (1) bivariate associations of DSP characteristics (e.g type, age, race/ethnicity, education, acculturation level) with DSP-reported level of engagement (informed about decisions, involvement (extent and satisfaction), and aware of patient preferences), (2) DSP engagement with patient-reported SDQ and treatment deliberation using multivariable linear regression with standardized scales (3), and treatment received by DSPs preferred treatment. Results: 2502 patients (68%) and 1203 eligible DSPs (70%) responded, resulting in 1,173 dyads, 292 where the patient identified as Latina, and 881 as non-Latina. Among Latina dyads, 78%, 17%, and 5% DSPs identified as Latinx, White, and Asian/Black/Other, respectively. Latinx DSPs within Latina/Latinx dyads were younger, had lower educational attainment and acculturation when compared to other dyads. The proportion of married/partnered status was not different across dyads, but the key DSP for the Latina-Latinx dyads was more often a daughter (37%), over a husband/partner (21%), compared to the other dyads. Latinx DSPs reported being more informed (adjusted mean 4.26, p = 0.058) compared to the other dyads, and being more informed was positively associated with higher patient SDQ (adjusted mean difference 0.176, p = 0.034), despite no difference in treatment deliberation. Overall, Latinx DSP had a higher preference for mastectomy, especially with reconstruction when compared to non-Latinx (40% vs 28%). Overall, 27% of Latinas (vs 13% non-Latina) underwent lumpectomy despite their DSP’s preference for mastectomy. Conclusions: These findings reveal that the key DSP for many married Latinas is often a daughter over spouse/partner. Our results suggest that including daughter/DSPs in treatment decisions and tailoring strategies to meet their information needs may positively impact Latina SDQ. Potential areas of improvement include surgical options preferences, where notable discrepancy was seen between Latinas and non-Latinas. Awareness of these differences can minimize treatment regret, improve decision quality, and ultimately outcomes in Latinas.

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Marsiglia, Flavio F., Elizabeth Kiehne, and Stephanie L. Ayers. "Reexamining the Acculturation Gap: The Relationship Between the Bidimensional Parent-Adolescent Gap and Risky Behavior Among Mexican-Heritage Adolescents." Journal of Early Adolescence 38, no. 5 (November 17, 2016): 581–605. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0272431616678991.

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Elevated rates of risky behavior among Latino youth have been linked to features of acculturation such as discrepant rates of acculturation between parents and adolescents. This study examined how parent-adolescent mainstream and Mexican cultural gaps are differentially related to adolescent risky behavior through family conflict, parental monitoring, and parental involvement among Mexican immigrant families. Contrary to the acculturation gap–distress hypothesis, family conflict did not mediate the relationship between acculturation gaps and adolescent risky behavior. Whereas the mainstream cultural gap was associated with less risky adolescent behavior through increased parental monitoring and involvement, the opposite relationship emerged for the Mexican cultural gap. Findings are discussed in relation to the acculturation gap–distress model and the broader parent-child relationship context. Findings illuminate the practical, theoretical, and empirical importance of recognizing Mexican-heritage youth as embedded within an influential family milieu situated in a culturally plural context.

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Marquez, Becky, Tanya Benitez, and Zephon Lister. "Acculturation, Communication Competence, and Family Functioning in Mexican–American Mother–Daughter Dyads." Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, August 7, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10903-021-01256-x.

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AbstractLittle is known of how intergenerational acculturation discrepancy relates to communication skills differences that may influence relationship quality among parents and adult children. Mexican–American mother–daughter dyads (n = 59) were studied using the Actor Partner Interdependence Model to examine dyadic associations of acculturation and communication competence with family functioning and mediation analysis to determine the indirect effect of acculturation discrepancy on family functioning through communication competence differences. Communication competence of mothers exerted significant actor and partner effects on daughter-perceived cohesion and closeness. Higher acculturation discrepancy predicted greater communication competence difference which in turn was associated with lower cohesion and closeness. There was a significant indirect effect of acculturation discrepancy on daughter-perceived cohesion through communication competence difference. Communication competence of mothers impacts their own as well as their daughters’ perceptions of dyad cohesion and closeness. Intergenerational discrepant acculturation contributes to discordant communication skills that impair family functioning, which has implications for psychological well-being.

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Slaughter, Rhona I., Ann S. Hamilton, Julie A. Cederbaum, Jennifer B. Unger, Lourdes Baezconde‐Garbanati, and Joel E. Milam. "Acculturation discrepancy and mental health associations among Hispanic childhood cancer survivors and their parents." Psycho-Oncology, November 26, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pon.5860.

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Park, Chorong, Soohyun Nam, Nancy S. Redeker, Fatma M. Shebl, Jane Dixon, Tae Hyun Jung, and Robin Whittemore. "The effects of acculturation and environment on lifestyle behaviors in Korean immigrants: the mediating role of acculturative stress and body image discrepancy." Ethnicity & Health, September 19, 2019, 1–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13557858.2019.1658182.

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Matthan, Nirupa R., Kyung-Jin Yeum, Sarah L. Booth, Sonia Suchday, Judith Wylie-Rosett, and Alice H. Lichtenstein. "Abstract P189: Acculturation Status is Associated with Selected Plasma Nutrient Biomarkers of Dietary Intake and CVD Risk in Adult Chinese Americans." Circulation 129, suppl_1 (March 25, 2014). http://dx.doi.org/10.1161/circ.129.suppl_1.p189.

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The demographic changes anticipated in the U.S. over the next decade magnify the importance of addressing health disparities among minority populations. Chinese Americans are a fast growing minority subgroup, yet there is limited and inconsistent data on the impact of dietary acculturation and subsequent cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk in this population. This discrepancy could be related to the subjective nature of the assessment tools used to collect dietary data along with cultural/linguistic barriers to the implementation of these methods. We hypothesized that higher acculturation status will be associated with dietary patterns that more closely resemble the typical U.S. diet and subsequently with a higher risk of CVD in Chinese Americans (N=225). Dietary intake was evaluated using plasma concentrations of validated objective plasma nutrient biomarkers: phylloquinone for green leafy vegetables/vegetable oils and partially-hydrogenated fat; phospholipid concentrations of 15:0 and 20:4n-6 for dairy and meat, omega 3 for fish, trans (18:1n-9T, 18:1n-7T) for partially-hydrogenated fat; carotenoids for fruit and vegetables (F&V) including carotene (green/yellow/orange F&V), cryptoxanthin (orange/red F&V), lutein/zeaxanthin (green leafy vegetables), lycopene (tomatoes, mainly from pizza and pasta sauce); and isoflavones (genistein, diadzein) for soy containing foods. The biomarker data was then correlated with acculturation status (assessed using the Stephenson Multigroup Acculturation scale) as well as the CVD risk factor data. Results (for all r values, p<0.05) indicate that higher dominant culture identification was associated with higher 15:0, 18:1n-7T and lycopene intakes (r=0.11, r=0.14 and r=0.15, respectively), while higher ethnic culture identification was associated with higher plasma phylloquinone (r=0.12) and isoflavone (r=0.34) concentrations. With regard to CVD risk factors, plasma LDL-cholesterol was positively associated with 20:4n-6 (r=0.13) and inversely associated with lutein (r=-0.13) and zeaxanthin (r=-0.12) concentrations. Plasma triglyceride was positively associated with carotene (r=0.14); plasma insulin was also positively associated with carotene (r=0.15), lycopene (r=0.120 and 15:0 (r=0.11); while plasma glucose was positively associated with 18:1n-9T (r=0.16), 18:1n-7T (r=0.12) and zeaxanthin (r=0.20) concentrations. These results indicate that higher acculturation status is associated with dietary patterns that more closely resemble the typical U.S. diet, as reflected by higher concentrations of dietary biomarkers for meat, dairy and tomato based products and partially-hydrogenated fat intake; and lower fruit, vegetable and soy intake and subsequently an unfavorable CVD risk profile.

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Wilczewska, Ina Teresa. "Examining the Relationship Between Acculturation and Socioeconomic Status and Their Role for the First Generation Polish Immigrants’ Well-Being." Journal of International Migration and Integration, January 14, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12134-023-01006-y.

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AbstractStudies investigating the relationship between acculturation, socioeconomic status (SES), and well-being in migrant populations have brought discrepant results. This paper offers a possible explanation of such discrepancies by focusing on the relationship between different indicators of acculturation and SES, in addition to their effects on well-being. Language proficiency, length of stay, social contacts, and sense of belonging were the acculturation indicators included in the analysis. SES was measured through subjective financial situation. A proposed path model specified a pattern of direct and indirect relationships between variables. The data was collected from first generation Polish immigrants living in the city of Vienna (N = 307). Both fitted models, of life satisfaction and happiness, achieved a good fit to the data (χ2 (7) = 6.02, p = .537, SRMR = .022; χ2 (7) = 7.45, p = .384, SRMR = .026, respectively). The results demonstrated that SES, measured as subjective economic situation, is at least partially predicted by the two most popular indicators of acculturation: language proficiency and length of stay. Furthermore, both belonging and subjective financial situation were directly and positively associated with immigrants’ well-being. Acculturation, therefore, can be associated with immigrant’s well-being directly as well as indirectly through SES. These findings suggest that distinguishing between different indicators of acculturation is crucial for understanding the complex relationship between acculturation and SES, and that it can be beneficial for future studies to include their mutual relationships in the tested models rather than juxtaposing SES and acculturation while trying to predict well-being.

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Curtner-Smith, Matthew D., Gary D. Kinchin, Peter A. Hastie, Jamie J. Brunsdon, and Oleg A. Sinelnikov. "“It’s a Lot Less Hassle and a Lot More Fun”: Factors That Sustain Teachers’ Enthusiasm for and Ability to Deliver Sport Education." Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 2020, 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/jtpe.2019-0275.

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Purposes: (a) To describe how more experienced and expert teachers interpreted and delivered sport education (SE) during their careers and (b) to discover and describe factors within their occupational socialization that sustained the teachers’ enthusiasm for and ability to deliver SE. Method: Participants were nine teachers. Primary data sources were formal interviews. Secondary supporting sources were documents and film. They were analyzed by employing standard interpretive methods. Credibility and trustworthiness were established through a search for discrepant and negative cases and member checking. Findings: At different times in their careers, the teachers delivered SE in one of four ways: watered down, through a cafeteria approach, the full version, and the full+ version. A number of factors from their acculturation, professional socialization, and organizational socialization enabled the teachers to deliver the full+ version or led to them delivering other versions of the model. Conclusions: The findings allow us to make practical suggestions for preservice and inservice teacher education that may help university faculty facilitate the teaching of SE.

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Journal articles on the topic 'Acculturation Discrepancy'

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