Miwa Yasui1, Thomas J Dishion2, Elizabeth Stormshak3, Alison Ball4. 1. School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. 2. Department of Psychology at Arizona State University. 3. Department of Counseling Psychology and Human Services in the College of Education at the University of Oregon. 4. Tribal Health for the Colville Confederated Tribes.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The current study examines the interrelations between observed parental cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination, and youth outcomes among a sample of 92 American Indian adolescents and their parents in a rural reservation. METHOD: Path analysis is used to examine the relationships among observed parental socialization (cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination), and youth-reported perceived discrimination, ethnic identity and depression. RESULTS: Findings reveal that higher levels of observed parental cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination predict lower levels of depression as reported by youth 1 year later. Path analyses also show that observed parental cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination are positively associated with youth ethnic identity. CONCLUSIONS: These findings point to the importance of integrating familial socialization of culture and coping with discrimination in fostering resilience among American Indian youth.
OBJECTIVE: The current study examines the interrelations between observed parental cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination, and youth outcomes among a sample of 92 American Indian adolescents and their parents in a rural reservation. METHOD: Path analysis is used to examine the relationships among observed parental socialization (cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination), and youth-reported perceived discrimination, ethnic identity and depression. RESULTS: Findings reveal that higher levels of observed parental cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination predict lower levels of depression as reported by youth 1 year later. Path analyses also show that observed parental cultural socialization and socialization of coping with discrimination are positively associated with youth ethnic identity. CONCLUSIONS: These findings point to the importance of integrating familial socialization of culture and coping with discrimination in fostering resilience among American Indian youth.
Entities:
Keywords:
American Indian youth; cultural socialization; discrimination; ethnic identity
Authors: Laura A Szalacha; Sumru Erkut; Cynthia García Coll; Odette Alarcón; Jacqueline P Fields; Ineke Ceder Journal: Cultur Divers Ethnic Minor Psychol Date: 2003-05
Authors: Alina I Palimaru; Ryan A Brown; Virginia Arvizu-Sanchez; Lynette Mike; Kathleen Etz; Carrie L Johnson; Daniel L Dickerson; Elizabeth J D'Amico Journal: J Racial Ethn Health Disparities Date: 2022-02-03