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Franks, Parthenia H. – 2000
This paper explores the different ways in which Chinese American, Japanese American, Korean American, African American, and European American cultures value and use silence during conversation--the term "silence" is used broadly to denote limited oral speech verbal messages or the usage of fewer words to express feelings, ideas, and…
Descriptors: Chinese Americans, Cultural Context, Cultural Differences, Intercultural Communication
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Connor, John W. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1974
The evidence indicates that while considerable acculturation has taken place, even the third generation of Japanese Americans still retains certain characteristics of the more traditional Japanese family system. (Author)
Descriptors: Acculturation, Family (Sociological Unit), Family Characteristics, Family Life
Christensen, J. A. – Media and Methods--Exploration in Education, 1971
Descriptors: Chinese Americans, Chinese Culture, Cross Cultural Studies, Japanese American Culture
Matsumoto, Gary M.; And Others – J Cross Cult Psychol, 1970
Discusses findings suggesting that three generations of Honolulu Japanese-Americans are less ethnically identified than their Seattle counterparts. (JM)
Descriptors: Acculturation, Comparative Analysis, Cultural Awareness, Ethnic Groups
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Montero, Darrel – American Sociological Review, 1981
Found that on three of four measures of assimilation, the higher the socioeconomic achievement, the greater the assimilation of Japanese Americans. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Acculturation, Ethnicity, Japanese Americans, Marriage
Glenn, Evelyn Nakano – Ethnicity, 1981
Shows how racial and gender barriers in the U.S. labor market, in addition to economic and cultural characteristics of the Japanese-American community, pushed Japanese farm women into domestic jobs. Also discusses how World War II and changes in U.S. society in general affected these women's occupational choices and opportunities. (GC)
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Family Structure, Females, Household Workers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cochrane, R. McCrae – Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 1980
Describes two experiments to evaluate acquisition of /r/ and /l/ involving native Japanese children and adults residing in the United States. The first required subjects to produce and discriminate English /r/ and /l/ in listening and speaking. Children's performance was better than adults'. In the second, the subject received programed training.…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, English (Second Language)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tanaka, Ronald – Journal of Ethnic Studies, 1981
Focuses on problems in sexuality and physical self concept related to being Japanese in a society dominated by Caucasian values. Includes poetry on the Japanese American experience. (GC)
Descriptors: Females, Interpersonal Relationship, Japanese Americans, Males
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Osako, Masako M. – Gerontologist, 1979
The second generation Japanese Americans have largely attained middle-class status. This social ascendancy and simultaneous assimilation have not jeopardized relationships with aged parents. The continuity in filial practice between rural Japanese and contemporary American societies attenuates many of the strains in the family interaction. (Author)
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Cross Cultural Studies, Ethnicity, Family Characteristics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Harada, Violet H. – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 1996
Discusses 26 books that can help promote inquiry and discussion among adolescent readers regarding the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Notes that the books provide a historical overview and reveal personal points of view about the internment. (SR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Japanese Americans, Literature Appreciation, Multicultural Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lester, David – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1994
Compared epidemiological patterns of suicide for Chinese, Japanese, and Filipino Americans in 1980 to those for whites, African Americans, and Native Americans. Suicide rates for Asian Americans were quite low and in same rank order as suicide rates in their home nations. Found epidemiological differences between suicide in Chinese, Filipino, and…
Descriptors: Asian Americans, Chinese Americans, Cultural Differences, Cultural Influences
Japanese American Citizens League, San Francisco, CA. – 1974
This manual is considered to be comprised of interesting resource materials to be used to stimulate teachers, community members, and others concerned with education in order to become more conscious of Japanese Americans and their role in American society. The manual includes a section on history and contemporary concerns of Japanese Americans,…
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Asian Americans, Cultural Influences, Educational Media
Ogawa, Dennis M. – 1975
Traditional familialism as a basic antecedent for understanding Japanese-American communication in Honolulu is examined. The traditional Japanese extended family evolved from economic interdependencies in agricultural, rural communities. This familial communalism demanded that individualism be suppressed so that the needs of the corporate group…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Asian Americans, Attitude Change, Communication (Thought Transfer)
Hirschman, Charles; Wong, Morrison G. – 1983
Asian-Americans are educational overachievers, and have been for many decades. There are various explanations for the high educational achievement of Asian-Americans. The most frequently cited theory is that their native culture places a premium on ambition, persistence, and deferred gratification. Other theories attribute this success to…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Asian Americans, Chinese Americans, Cultural Background
Engel, John W.; Dickson, Carol A. – 1985
While American attitudes appear to be changing in the direction of increased acceptance of women's employment and men's involvement in parenting and homemaking, research on sex role attitudes has focused primarily on middle class Caucasian subjects, thereby neglecting the minority groups that make up American society. Chinese (N=69) and Japanese…
Descriptors: Chinese Americans, College Students, Cultural Differences, Employed Women
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