You are in: South Asia
Change location

You are here

Book > Academic Books > Ethnic Studies

Disable VAT on Taiwan

Unfortunately, as of 1 January 2020 SAGE Ltd is no longer able to support sales of electronically supplied services to Taiwan customers that are not Taiwan VAT registered. We apologise for any inconvenience. For more information or to place a print-only order, please contact uk.customerservices@sagepub.co.uk.

Resiliency in Native American and Immigrant Families
Share
Share

Resiliency in Native American and Immigrant Families

Edited by:
Volume: 2
472 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
Download flyer Recommend to Library
This book brings a fresh perspective to family and social ties which promote resiliency in Hawaiian and Native American, Asian American and Latino / Hispanic American cultures.

The contributors give extensive examples of the ceaseless war between cultures where too often holistic and socially cohesive practices have been torn apart by growing westernization and materialism.

 
PART ONE: OVERVIEW AND THEORY
Hamilton I McCubbin et al
Resiliency in Ethnic Families
A Conceptual Model for Predicting Family Adjustment and Adaptation

 
Gary D Sandefur
Race, Ethnicity, Families and Education
Anna Y Chan and Elaine Wethington
Factors Promoting Marital Resilience among Interracial Couples
 
PART TWO: NATIVE AMERICANS
 
Part Two A
Native Hawaiians

 
Anthony J Marsella et al
Native Hawaiian (Kanaka Maoli) Culture, Mind and Well-Being
Elizabeth A Thompson et al
Vulnerability and Resiliency in Native Hawaiian Families under Stress
Haunani-Kay Trask
Native Sovereignty
A Strategy for Hawaiian Family Survival

 
 
Part Two B
Native American Indians

 
Terry L Cross
Understanding Family Resiliency from a Relational World View
Jeanne L Connors and Anne M Donnellan
Walk in Beauty
Western Perspectives on Disability and Navajo Family/Cultural Resilience

 
Rochelle L Dalla and Wendy C Gamble
Social Networks and Systems of Support among American Indian Navajo Adolescent Mothers
Marc A Zimmerman et al
Enculturation Hypothesis
Exploring Direct and Protective Effects among Native American Youth

 
 
PART THREE: IMMIGRANT AMERICANS
 
Part Three A
Asian Americans

 
Kwang Chung Kim and Shin Kim
Family and Work Roles of Korean Immigrants in the United States
Vicky Chiu-wan Tam and Daniel F Detzner
Grandparents as a Family Resource in Chinese-American Families
Perceptions of the Middle Generation

 
Paul Y L Ngo and Tari A Malz
Cross-Cultural and Cross-Generational Differences in Asian Americans' Cultural and Familial Systems and Their Impact on Academic Striving
 
Part Three B
Latino/Hispanic Americans

 
Maura I Toro-Morn
The Family and Work Experiences of Puerto Rican Women Migrants in Chicago
Manuel Barrera Jr, Susan A Li and Laurie Chassin
Exploring Adolescents' Vulnerability to Life Stress and Parental Alcoholism
The Role of Ethnicity and Family Conflict

 
Lynn Okagaki and Peter A Frensch
Parental Support for Mexican-American Children's School Achievement
Wendy C Gamble and Rochelle L Dalla
Parenting and Child Adjustment in Single- and Two-Parent, Euro- and Mexican-American Families
Katherine Fennelly, Patricia Mulkeen and Carina Giusti
Coping with Racism and Discrimination
The Experience of Young Latino Adolescents

 
Stephanie K San Miguel, Gale M Morrison and Teresa Weissglass
The Relationship of Sources of Support and Service Needs
Resilience Patterns in Low-Income Latino/Hispanic Families

 
Julia C Torquati and Wendy C Gamble
Continuity of Caregiving in Mexican-American and African-American Homeless Families
Pilar A Parra and Peter Guarnaccia
Ethnicity, Culture and Resiliency in Caregivers of a Seriously Mentally Ill Family Member

Hamilton I. McCubbin

Elizabeth A. Thompson

Anne I. Thompson

Julie E. Fromer