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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Subpopulations of Asian American Families

Chinese American


Filipino American


Indian american


Vietnamese American


Korean American


Japanese American

Amina Americans in the 19th century

Chinese were recruited for labor jobs (mining farming railroad)

Chinese Exclusion Act

Prohibited Chinese immigration from “laboring class”

Credit Ticket system

Signed an agreement to work for 7 years in exchange for transport to the us

Chiao Shun and Guan (tiger parenting)

Strictness rioted in notion of training


Goal is not to dominate child but to ensure harmonious relationships within family

Population of native Americans have

Decreased 2-18 million down to about 2 million

Endogamous marriage

Same race marriage

Exogamous marriage

Marriage within different races

Elders role in Native American families

Care for larger community


Face barriers: poor health care, poverty and poor housing

Native American time and leadership

Concepts of time,cooperation, leadership, sharing and harmony with nature: viewed differently among native Americans and majority culture.

Traditional Families

Retain traditional cultural values and make slight adjustments to majority culture.

Transitional Family

Joins the white lower class and becomes completely assimilated.

Bicultural Family

Maintaining traditional cultural traditions while adjusting to majority culture.

Marginal families

Transient between reservations and cities

Assimilated

Taking on the cultural characteristics of the host culture while losing one’s own culture

Acculturation

Learning about the new culture without necessarily losing the traditional culture

Acculturative stress

Demands placed on the individual that result from adapting to a new culture

Enculturation stress

Pressure to maintain traditional cultural practices

Race and ethnicity

Race is physical characteristics and ethnicity is ethnic cultures you associate with.

Respect

Children listen to parents

Religion

Spiritually and belief in higher power

Familism

Orientation and obligation to the family

Traditional gender roles

Valuing distinct roles for men and women

Era of mass incarceration

Black individuals criminalized and viewed as threat


1 ounce of crack = same sentence of 100 ounces of cocaine

Marriage squeeze

More women functioning in society than men

Overt discrimination

Actions or words intended to harm another because of group membership

Subtle discrimination

Much more common today


May be unconscious

Cultural intertia

The desire to avoid cultural change or conversely desire cultural change once change is already occurring

Whiteness

White people by virtue of being members of the dominant group construct identity defined as normal