"Sense of belonging, sense of exclusion, and racial and ethnic identities in Korean transracial adoptees": Correction to Kim, Suyemoto, and Turner (2010)

Reports an error in "Sense of belonging, sense of exclusion, and racial and ethnic identities in Korean transracial adoptees" by Grace S. Kim, Karen L. Suyemoto and Castellano B. Turner ( Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 2010[Apr], Vol 16[2], 179-190). Figure one and two were printed with missing information. Please see the erratum for the correct figures. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2010-07475-010.) Although many Korean transracial adoptees (KTAs) have White European American (WEA) family members, their racial features place them in the minority group. Thus, they navigate the meanings of race and culture from two reference groups: the majority WEA group and the Korean American group. This study explored the processes through which perceptions of group meanings and sense of belonging and exclusion related to the development of racial and ethnic identities. Fourteen adult KTAs in the Northeast participated in interviews analyzed using grounded theory methodology. Results indicated that KTAs' racial and ethnic identities were coconstructed in relation to experiences of belonging and exclusion with their families and both WEA and Korean American groups. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)