Well-being in cross-cultural transitions: discrepancies between acculturation preferences and actual intergroup and intragroup contact

Well-being in cross-cultural transitions: discrepancies between acculturation preferences and actual intergroup and intragroup contact

Two studies examined the effect of acculturation–contact discrepancies on well‐being. Specifically, we tested the prediction that well‐being will be compromised when cultural minorities' acculturation preferences are not met by the intergroup and intragroup contact in a new society. Study 1 fou...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of applied social psychology 2015-01, Vol.45 (1), p.23-34
Hauptverfasser: Ramos, Miguel R., Cassidy, Clare, Reicher, Stephen, Haslam, S. Alexander
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Acculturation
Social psychology
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container_title Journal of applied social psychology
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creator Ramos, Miguel R.
Cassidy, Clare
Reicher, Stephen
Haslam, S. Alexander
description Two studies examined the effect of acculturation–contact discrepancies on well‐being. Specifically, we tested the prediction that well‐being will be compromised when cultural minorities' acculturation preferences are not met by the intergroup and intragroup contact in a new society. Study 1 found that for Polish immigrants (n = 55) acculturation–contact discrepancies were associated with compromised well‐being. Study 2 followed a cohort of international students (n = 106) for a period of two academic years. Results suggested that discrepancies in students' acculturation–contact in their first year had harmful consequences for their well‐being 1 year later. Overall, the two studies show that discrepancies between acculturation preferences and actual contact have negative implications for the psychological adaptation of acculturating individuals.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/jasp.12272
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subjects Acculturation
Social psychology
title Well-being in cross-cultural transitions: discrepancies between acculturation preferences and actual intergroup and intragroup contact
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