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Full Description
This research-to-practice volume grounds clinicians in a robust, culturally-informed framework for conducting effective therapy with Asian-American couples, families, and individuals. Family, cultural, social, and spiritual dynamics are explored across ethnicities, generations, relationships, and immigrant/citizen experience to reflect a diverse, growing population. Discussion and case examples focus on contrasts, conflicts, and balances involved in acculturation and change, notably the shift from collectivist cultural tradition to a more independent view of the self, gender, choices, and relationships. The contributors' finely shaded guidance and accessible approach will help therapists provide appropriate services for Asian-American clients without minimizing or pathologizing their experiences.
Included in the coverage:
How Asian American couples negotiate relational harmony: collectivism and gender equality.
Through religion: working-class Korean immigrant women negotiate patriarchy.
The role of Chinese grandparents in their adult children's parenting practices in the United States.
Balancing the old and the new: the case of second generation Filipino American women.
Bicultural identity as a protective factor among Southeast Asian American youth who have witnessed domestic violence.
Transition and Change in Collectivist Family Life is a cogent clinical resource for practitioners and mental health professionals with interests in Asian-American family therapy, psychotherapy, collectivism, and faith-based community and counseling.
Contents
How Chinese-American couples negotiate relational harmony: Collectivism and gender equality.- Addressing power and resistance with Chinese-American daughters-in-law and their immigrant mothers-in-law.- Through religion: Working-class Korean immigrant women negotiate patriarchy.- Cultural transmission to cultural transformation: A case of contemporary Chinese-Americans in a faith-based community.- Intergenerational connections among first and second generation Chinese-American Christians.- From treading the thin line of work and family to self-compassion: Clinical work with Asian American career mothers.- Chinese grandparents' involvement in their adult children's parenting practices in the United States.- Acculturation, relational, and mental health issues among Korean American youth.- Evidence-based practice: What we learned from longitudinal data of Asian immigrants and how family therapists can work effectively with Asian immigrant families and adolescents.
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