- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Psychology
Full Description
Explores racial/ethnic identity development as a life-long process of negotiating self, context, and others' perceptions and behaviors from early adolescence to adulthood.
Guided by early foundational and recent compelling theories on race/ethnicity and identity development across the lifespan, Celina Chatman Nelson, Stephen C. Peck, Oksana Malanchuk, and Jacquelynne S. Eccles provide a detailed analysis of their collected research on the Maryland Adolescent Development in Context Study (MADICS) to demonstrate the diversity of racial/ethnic identity profiles and how they change over time. MADICS began with nearly 1500 7th graders and their families in the early 1990s, following many of them into their early 30s at the turn of the millennium. Using mixed-method research involving case studies and interview data, this book demonstrates racial/ethnic identity as multidimensional, contextualized, and idiosyncratic, within a bidirectional, iterative, and nuanced process. Through the presentation of their research findings on Prince George's County youth, the authors encourage families, schools, and communities to have an open dialogue about race/ethnicity to promote active reflection not only among developing youth, but also within the world we live in today.
Contents
List of Tables
List of Figures
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: A Look Back to Theory
Chapter 2: MADICS Research: Developing a Holistic Perspective
Chapter 3: Multidimensional Profiles of Racial/Ethnic Identity
Chapter 4: Person-Centered Pathways of Racial/Ethnic Identity Development
Chapter 5: Racial Ethnic Identity, PRD, and Healthy Development
Chapter 6: Flash Forward to 2020s: Individual Pathways through 2021
Conclusion
References
Index
About the Authors
