Immigration and the Family: Research and Policy on U.S. Immigrants

ISBN-13: 9780805821536 / Angielski / Twarda / 1997 / 316 str.

Booth; Alan Booth; Ann C. Crouter

Opis

Documenting the third in a series of annual symposia on family issues, this text explores the experiences of immigrant families, particularly as they relate to assimilation and adaptation processes. It includes an examination of immigrant families and public policy.

Recenzje

"...provides a useful review and assessment of many research findings in the field and raises important questions for further study. Those concerned with the role of family in the experience of immigrants in the United States will definitely want to read it."
—American Journal of Sociology

"This useful volume on men as spouses and fathers pulls together an eclectic set of authors. ...this is an exhilarating run through the methods, approach, and some of the key findings, as well as a discussion of current men's movements."
—Journal of Marriage and the Family

Spis treści

Contents: Preface. Part I: Who Migrates, and How Does It Affect Family Outcomes? R.G. Rumbaut, Ties That Bind: Immigration and Immigrant Families in the United States. L. Jensen, Y. Chitose, Immigrant Generations. G. Jasso, Migration and the Dynamics of Family Phenomena. M.C. Waters, Immigrant Families at Risk: Factors That Undermine Chances for Success. Part II: How Does the Migration Experience Affect Child and Adolescent Development? C.G. Coll, K. Magnuson, The Psychological Experience of Immigration: A Developmental Perspective. L.M. Laosa, Research Perspectives on Constructs of Change: Intercultural Migration and Developmental Transitions. M.L. de Leon Siantz, Factors That Impact Development Outcomes of Immigrant Children. Part III: How Do Family Structure and Process Change Across Succeeding Generations? R. Buriel, T. De Ment, Immigration and Sociocultural Change in Mexican, Chinese, and Vietnamese American Families. C. Hirschman, Understanding Family Change Across Generations: Problems of Conceptualization and Research Design. N. Kibria, The Concept of "Bicultural Families" and Its Implications for Research on Immigrant and Ethnic Families. G.R. Sodowsky, E.W.M. Lai, Asian Immigrant Variables and Structural Models of Cross-Cultural Distress. Part IV: What Policies Enhance or Impede Immigrant Family Links to U.S. Institutions? M. Fix, W. Zimmermann, Immigrant Families and Public Policy: A Deepening Divide. S.M. Bianchi, Whither the 1950s? The Family and Macroeconomic Context of Immigration amd Welfare Reform in the 1990s. B.L. Lowell, Immigrant Integration and Pending Legislation: Observations on Empirical Projections. N.S. Landale, Immigration and the Family: An Overview.

O autorze

Nancy Landale, Alan Booth, Ann C. Crouter, Nancy S. Landale