This book addresses the psychosocial causes, consequences, and underpinnings of migration between and within countries in Central and South America, including Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, and Brazil.
This book addresses the psychosocial causes, consequences, and underpinnings of migration between and within countries in Central and South America, including Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, and Brazil.
Vanessa Smith-Castro earned her PhD in Social Psychology from Philipps-Universität Marburg (Germany). She is full professor¿ at the Institute for Psychological Research of the University of Costa Rica. Her research interests are social cognition¿, intergroup relations, acculturation, and the social psychology of health. David Sirlopú is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Psychology at Universidad del Desarollo (Concepción, Chile). His research interests are intergroup relations and acculturation processes of Latina America immigrants and majority society. He also conducts research involving respect as recognition in minority groups, and subjective well-being in children and adolescents. Anja Eller (1974-2019) was professor of Social Psychology at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. She was broadly interested intergroup relations, intergroup contact, identity and categorization, and embarrassment. Hüseyin Çakal holds an MSc in Sociology from the University of Manchester and a DPhil in Social Psychology from the University of Oxford. He is a lecturer in Psychology at the University of Keele. His research investigates intergroup contact, social identity processes, collective action, and mental health among severely disadvantaged communities.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Thomas F. Pettigrew Introduction: Intraregional Migration in Latin America From a Psychological Perspective Vanessa Smith-Castro, David Sirlopú, Anja Eller, and Hüseyin Çakal Part I. Intercultural Contact and Acculturation Chapter 1. South-South Migration in Chile: Well-Being and Intergroup Relations Between Latin-American Immigrants and Host Society Members María José Mera-Lemp, Gonzalo Martínez-Zelaya, Marian Bilbao, and Aracely Orellana Chapter 2. Acculturation Strategies and Multicultural Identity in Bolivia: Influences of a Plural Society Eric Roth and Adriana Méndez Chapter 3. Acculturation in International Students in Argentina: Factors That Predict Adaptation Alejandro Castro Solano and María Laura Lupano Perugini Chapter 4. My Home, My Rules: Costa Rican Attitudes Toward Immigrants and Immigration Vanessa Smith-Castro, Eugenia Gallardo-Allen, and Mauricio Molina-Delgado Part II. Intergroup Relations and Social Change Chapter 5. Exploring Discrimination and Prejudice in Education: Contributions From Social Psychology to the Immigrant Phenomenon in Chile Natalia Salas, Dante Castillo, David Huepe, Luis Eduardo Thayer Correa, and Felipe Kong Chapter 6. Disadvantage, Contact, and Health Among Indigenous People in Mexico and Chile Anja Eller, Hüseyin Çakal, and David Sirlopú Chapter 7. Socio-Ideological Beliefs and Perspective Taking Versus the Two-Headed Dragon: A Latin American Prejudice Story, as Told in Argentina Carlos M. Díaz-Lázaro, Jeremías D. Tosi, Luz M. Castro, and Carolina E. Borgeat-Linares Chapter 8. "What Brings Us Together and Sets Us Apart": Regional Identities and Intergroup Relations as the Basis of Peruvian National Identity in Samples from Ayacucho and Lima Rosa María Cueto, Agustín Espinosa, and Harry Lewis Chapter 9. “They Are Close to Us, but We Are So Different From Them”: Prejudice Toward Immigrants and Indigenous Peoples in Brazil Valdiney V. Gouveia, Rafaella C. R. Araújo, and Taciano L. Milfont Conclusion: Implications for Future Research Vanessa Smith-Castro, David Sirlopú, Anja Eller, and Hüseyin Çakal
Foreword Thomas F. Pettigrew Introduction: Intraregional Migration in Latin America From a Psychological Perspective Vanessa Smith-Castro, David Sirlopú, Anja Eller, and Hüseyin Çakal Part I. Intercultural Contact and Acculturation Chapter 1. South-South Migration in Chile: Well-Being and Intergroup Relations Between Latin-American Immigrants and Host Society Members María José Mera-Lemp, Gonzalo Martínez-Zelaya, Marian Bilbao, and Aracely Orellana Chapter 2. Acculturation Strategies and Multicultural Identity in Bolivia: Influences of a Plural Society Eric Roth and Adriana Méndez Chapter 3. Acculturation in International Students in Argentina: Factors That Predict Adaptation Alejandro Castro Solano and María Laura Lupano Perugini Chapter 4. My Home, My Rules: Costa Rican Attitudes Toward Immigrants and Immigration Vanessa Smith-Castro, Eugenia Gallardo-Allen, and Mauricio Molina-Delgado Part II. Intergroup Relations and Social Change Chapter 5. Exploring Discrimination and Prejudice in Education: Contributions From Social Psychology to the Immigrant Phenomenon in Chile Natalia Salas, Dante Castillo, David Huepe, Luis Eduardo Thayer Correa, and Felipe Kong Chapter 6. Disadvantage, Contact, and Health Among Indigenous People in Mexico and Chile Anja Eller, Hüseyin Çakal, and David Sirlopú Chapter 7. Socio-Ideological Beliefs and Perspective Taking Versus the Two-Headed Dragon: A Latin American Prejudice Story, as Told in Argentina Carlos M. Díaz-Lázaro, Jeremías D. Tosi, Luz M. Castro, and Carolina E. Borgeat-Linares Chapter 8. "What Brings Us Together and Sets Us Apart": Regional Identities and Intergroup Relations as the Basis of Peruvian National Identity in Samples from Ayacucho and Lima Rosa María Cueto, Agustín Espinosa, and Harry Lewis Chapter 9. “They Are Close to Us, but We Are So Different From Them”: Prejudice Toward Immigrants and Indigenous Peoples in Brazil Valdiney V. Gouveia, Rafaella C. R. Araújo, and Taciano L. Milfont Conclusion: Implications for Future Research Vanessa Smith-Castro, David Sirlopú, Anja Eller, and Hüseyin Çakal
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