Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Biculturalism

View through CrossRef
This chapter reviews the construct of biculturalism, focusing on individuals with multiple cultural backgrounds. The chapter focuses on biculturalism as a heterogeneous label, and it covers several variants of biculturalism that have been studied. A number of biculturalism-related constructs are discussed, including endorsement of two or more cultural streams, cultural frame switching, bicultural identity integration, globalization-based biculturalism, and triculturalism (endorsement of three or more cultural streams). Distinctions between biculturalism and triculturalism are discussed, along with consideration of situations in which more than three cultural streams may be intersecting. The chapter concludes with a section on practical implications of biculturalism and on interventions to promote biculturalism in individuals and families.
Title: Biculturalism
Description:
This chapter reviews the construct of biculturalism, focusing on individuals with multiple cultural backgrounds.
The chapter focuses on biculturalism as a heterogeneous label, and it covers several variants of biculturalism that have been studied.
A number of biculturalism-related constructs are discussed, including endorsement of two or more cultural streams, cultural frame switching, bicultural identity integration, globalization-based biculturalism, and triculturalism (endorsement of three or more cultural streams).
Distinctions between biculturalism and triculturalism are discussed, along with consideration of situations in which more than three cultural streams may be intersecting.
The chapter concludes with a section on practical implications of biculturalism and on interventions to promote biculturalism in individuals and families.

Related Results

New Zealanders’ Attitudes towards Biculturalism in Aotearoa New Zealand
New Zealanders’ Attitudes towards Biculturalism in Aotearoa New Zealand
<p>New Zealand’s aspiration to be a bicultural nation, has yet to be realised. Māori continue to experience discrimination across all life domains. Research published in 2004...
Biculturalism and cross-cultural competence: examination of an attribution complexity theory-based model
Biculturalism and cross-cultural competence: examination of an attribution complexity theory-based model
PurposeBased on attributional complexity (AC) theory, the authors empirically examine the impact of biculturalism on cross-cultural adjustment and the degree to which people make i...
On the Very Edge
On the Very Edge
On the Very Edge: Bidentities in Michelle Cliff’s Fiction uses the life and work of bisexual, biracial, and bicultural author Michelle Cliff to develop an entirely new approach to ...
Enfants et adolescents mixtes : une identité spécifique?
Enfants et adolescents mixtes : une identité spécifique?
The identity question is uppermost in Europe today, where « monolingualism » and cc monoculturalism » are the received norm. Little has been said, however, about the identities pro...
Alternative Market Values?: Interventions into Auctions in Aotearoa/New Zealand
Alternative Market Values?: Interventions into Auctions in Aotearoa/New Zealand
This article discusses the auction market for certain kinds of taonga Māori (Māori treasures or cultural property). The social, political, and economic tensions that emerge from th...
Maori, Biculturalism and the Assemblies of God in New Zealand, 1970 - 2008
Maori, Biculturalism and the Assemblies of God in New Zealand, 1970 - 2008
<p>This thesis examines the extent to which the New Zealand Assemblies of God, one of the largest and oldest Pentecostal denominations in the country, has fostered participat...
“The Third Division”
“The Third Division”
Chapter 2 examines the means by which Cliff disrupts binary conceptions of identity whilst she is nevertheless beholden to her biculturalism, her biracialism, and her bisexuality. ...

Back to Top