Identity Formation of Vietnamese Immigrant Youth in an by Craig Centrie

By Craig Centrie

Centrie reviews the id formation of 20 Vietnamese highschool scholars. Vietnamese scholars have a robust pro-school identification that arises from their immigrant or refugee studies. The Vietnamese hence develop into version minorities within the eyes of therir academics. Vietnamese male scholars under pressure that their notion of freedom used to be heavily associated with going to varsity and faculty. in addition they pronounced abuse through American scholars. Vietnamese lady identification additionally headquartered on their refugee or immigrant studies. ladies, in spite of the fact that, have been much less most likely than males to have transparent plans for the long run, created an ideology of romance round Vietnamese men, and struggled to stability conventional lady roles with American rules gender equality. Vietnamese households and group additionally give a contribution to the student’s pro-school identification by way of strictly implementing Vietnamese cultural attitudes.

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Additional info for Identity Formation of Vietnamese Immigrant Youth in an American High School (New Americans (Lfb Scholarly Publishing Llc).)

Sample text

I saw evidence of this segment of Vietnamese youth in terms of tough kids on the bus or walking down the street, but they were an isolated few. This is partly due to the relative small size of the Vietnamese community here in Nickel City and the overall ability of the Nickel City community to maintain control. Similarly, in Black Identities: West Indian Immigrant Dreams and American Realities (1999), Mary Waters (1999) suggests that American racial discrimination negatively impacts West Indians’ upward social mobility.

Census 2000 has documented the population to be less then 300,000, with white flight to the suburbs continuing at alarming speed. Today, the population is nearly half minority. 5 percent of the population foreign born. With the continuing loss of jobs, the city has lost over 35,000 people since 1980 (Fine and Weis, 1998). City government was correct to anticipate that the city would continue to lose white capital to suburban sprawl while the city itself became poorer. Fine and Weis in The Unknown City (1998) further comment that “(Nickel City’s) poor and working class are still relatively supportive of schools and other public institutions” (p.

Interviews with Vietnamese high school students were generally no different than interviewing American high school students in terms of etiquette. Cultural rules were more essential with the Vietnamese who were the most recent arrivals. Those who had been here over a year were more informal. Overall, I found myself to be much more conscious of my behavior in the Vietnamese community than any other community in which I have conducted ethnographic work, largely because the community was so unfamiliar.

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Identity Formation of Vietnamese Immigrant Youth in an by Craig Centrie
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