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Jorna, Kerstin – Library Review, 2002
Discusses the neglect of foreign languages by LIS (library and information science) departments in English-speaking countries and the problems this will cause in an increasingly multicultural environment. Topics include monolingualism in United Kingdom LIS departments; and suggestions for how to integrate new modules into LIS courses to overcome…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Bias, Cultural Pluralism, Curriculum Development

Farabee, David; And Others – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1995
A 1993 Texas survey found that non-Hispanics were significantly more likely than Hispanics to report lifetime alcohol or drug use or past-year alcohol use. Among Hispanics, drug and alcohol use increased with acculturation. Among lifetime drug abstainers, health concerns was the most frequently cited reason for abstention for both groups; other…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Anglo Americans, Attitudes, Drinking

Flannagan, Dorothy; And Others – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1995
Patterns of topic discussion and elaboration related to gender and ethnicity were studied with 66 mothers and their 4-year-old children (Hispanic and Anglo American). Implications of the different patterns of topic selection and discussion for children's subsequent school-related activities and performance are discussed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Anglo Americans, Discussion, Ethnicity

Bohon, Lisa M.; And Others – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1993
Experimental design studied global and componential self-esteem. Perceived ethnic status was manipulated among 132 Anglo- and Mexican-American college students. For both groups, those in the high-status condition showed higher overall self-esteem and higher social competitiveness. Compared to Anglos, Mexican-Americans showed lower social-power…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Beliefs, College Students, Competition

Owen, Patricia R. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1998
A modified Children's Fear Survey Schedule was used to study 294 low and middle socioeconomic status (SES) Hispanic and Anglo children, aged 7 to 9. Girls and low-SES children reported more intense and more frequent fears. Hispanics did not differ from Anglos. Most-feared items were danger, death, and physical injury. Developmental issues and…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Child Development, Children, Economically Disadvantaged

Cardona, Pablo G.; Nicholson, Bonnie C.; Fox, Robert A. – Journal of Social Psychology, 2000
Examines parenting practices and developmental expectations among Hispanic and Anglo-American mothers living in the United States using the Parent Behavior Checklist. Finds significant main effects for ethnicity and socioeconomic status (SES) on the discipline and nurturing scores and a tendency for higher SES Hispanic mothers to report more…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Anglo Americans, Comparative Analysis, Ethnicity
Liefner, Ingo; Schatzl, Ludwig; Schroder, Thomas – Higher Education Policy, 2004
Currently, the German higher education system is undergoing drastic reform. Competitive structures and funding mechanisms are being introduced that are already successfully used in other countries. However, critics state that cultural differences prevent the effective application, in German universities, of funding mechanisms and incentives…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Higher Education, Foreign Countries, Educational Change

Elliot, Stephen N.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Education, 1986
The predictive validity of the Scales for Rating the Behavioral Characteristics of Superior Students (SRBCSS) in identifying gifted children among various sociocultural groups was examined. Regression analyses were computed between the SRBCSS and both the Standard Achievement Test and a standardized intelligence test. Implications for practice and…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Behavior Rating Scales, Comparative Testing, Elementary Education

Buriel, Raymond – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1983
This study examines teachers' interactions with fourth- and fifth-grade Mexican American (n=40) and Anglo American (n=59) students who were similar in terms of socioeconomic background, level of academic achievement, and English proficiency. The relationship of these interactions to students' achievement is also examined. (PN)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Anglo Americans, Ethnicity, Feedback

Markides, Kyriakos S.; Boldt, Joanne S. – Gerontologist, 1983
Investigated changes in subjective age in 323 older Mexican Americans and Anglo Americans. Results showed those whose subjective age increased from young or middle-aged to old were generally less educated, older, and in poorer health. No significant differences were found between those whose subjective ages decreased or remained old. (JAC)
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Anglo Americans, Change, Gerontology

Gonzalez, Alex – Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 1982
Examined the degree to which Chicano and Anglo students agree on sex roles as described in literature characterizing the traditional Mexican family. Results of a questionnaire yielded significant differences for sex and ethnicity, with Chicano males agreeing more with stereotypic sex roles than Chicano females and Anglo males and females.…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Attitudes, College Students, Cultural Differences

Gurak, Douglas T. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1980
The article describes the impact of assimilation on the fertility differentials of Japanese American and Mexican American women compared with those of majority White women and demonstrates the importance of including direct measures of assimilation in studies of assimilation effects. (Author/SB)
Descriptors: Acculturation, Anglo Americans, Cultural Differences, Females

Brown, Anthony D. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1980
Compares the effect of cooperative and competitive behaviors of Cherokee and Anglo American elementary school students on academic achievement. Suggests changes in teaching techniques and lesson organization that might raise academic achievement while taking into consideration tribal traditions that limit scholastic achievement in an…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, American Indian Culture, American Indian Education, Anglo Americans

Keefe, Susan E.; And Others – Human Organization, 1979
Mexican-Americans and Anglos in three Southern California cities were interviewed to examine the family structure of both groups and their reliance on kin for emotional support. Utilization of other sources of support (friends, doctors, clergymen, therapists) was compared with the tendency to rely on relatives. (DS)
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Comparative Analysis, Counseling, Extended Family

Valencia, Atilano A. – Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, 1997
Determined the degree of value placed on higher educational attainments by academically successful fourth-year university students (N=81) from two cultural populations in American society. Results indicate that participants from both groups received a similar degree of encouragement from parents to pursue and complete university studies. Other…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Anglo Americans, College Students, Comparative Analysis