Cherylynn Bassani
Biographic Data
| ID | 124837 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cherylynn Bassani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cherylynn |
| FAMILY NAME | Bassani |
| SIGNATURE | BASSANI C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kwantlen Polytechnic University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Influence of Perceived Racial Discrimination on the Health of Immigrant Children in Canada
Racial discrimination and racism are recognized as determinants of health for adults. Less is understood regarding the influence of discrimination targeted towards parents, the family, or the cultural and children's health. Data from the New Canadian Children and Youth Study (NCCYS) are used in this paper. The NCCYS is a national, longitudinal study of children whose families settled in urban centers of Canada. We analyzed data from individuals w…
The health of immigrant children who live in areas with high immigrant concentration
With the lack of research on the health of immigrant children and youth living in ethnic concentrations, our findings make an important contribution to understanding the influences on the well-being of immigrant populations
Does Living in a Neighbourhood With Others of the Same Ethnic Background Contribute to Health of Canada’s Immigrant Children
Five Dimensions of Social Capital Theory as they Pertain to Youth Studies
Social capital theory has developed over the past two decades and has become increasingly popular among youth studies scholars, as well as among policy and program researchers. Despite its wide usage, the theory's utility is limited and largely unknown because researchers typically only test one of the theory's core dimensions: whether social capital influences youths’ well-being. This paper examines the five main dimensions of social capital the…
The influence of financial, human and social capital on Japanese men’s and women’s health in single- and two-parent family structures
The Japanesetanshin Funin
This paper examines the tanshin funin, the Japanese commuter family. As a topic that has received little coverage in academia, this paper defines and explains the unique tanshin funin family structure that is found in Japan. Data were gathered from numerous sources, including interviews that were conducted in the Kansai region in 2000 and 2002, as well as secondary interviews and research that has been published by Japanese scholars and the media…
Class Structure in Contemporary Japan
A Look At Changing Parental Ideologies & Behaviors In Japan
This paper discusses changes in Japanese parenting over the past two generations. Using an inductive approach to the understanding of Japanese families, 10 separate families were theoretically sampled in the Kansai area during the summer of 2000. Concepts surrounding changing parenting emerged from talks with parents. Four interrelated concepts are eminent in the interviews: the rise of individual ethics in parenting, changing parental roles, imp…
Five Dimensions of Social Capital Theory as they Pertain to Youth Studies
Social capital theory has developed over the past two decades and has become increasingly popular among youth studies scholars, as well as among policy and program researchers. Despite its wide usage, the theory's utility is limited and largely unknown because researchers typically only test one of the theory's core dimensions: whether social capital influences youths’ well-being. This paper examines the five main dimensions of social capital the…
The Japanesetanshin Funin
This paper examines the tanshin funin, the Japanese commuter family. As a topic that has received little coverage in academia, this paper defines and explains the unique tanshin funin family structure that is found in Japan. Data were gathered from numerous sources, including interviews that were conducted in the Kansai region in 2000 and 2002, as well as secondary interviews and research that has been published by Japanese scholars and the media…
Does Living in a Neighbourhood With Others of the Same Ethnic Background Contribute to Health of Canada’s Immigrant Children
Class Structure in Contemporary Japan
The health of immigrant children who live in areas with high immigrant concentration
With the lack of research on the health of immigrant children and youth living in ethnic concentrations, our findings make an important contribution to understanding the influences on the well-being of immigrant populations
A Look At Changing Parental Ideologies & Behaviors In Japan
This paper discusses changes in Japanese parenting over the past two generations. Using an inductive approach to the understanding of Japanese families, 10 separate families were theoretically sampled in the Kansai area during the summer of 2000. Concepts surrounding changing parenting emerged from talks with parents. Four interrelated concepts are eminent in the interviews: the rise of individual ethics in parenting, changing parental roles, imp…
A Look At Changing Parental Ideologies & Behaviors In Japan
This paper discusses changes in Japanese parenting over the past two generations. Using an inductive approach to the understanding of Japanese families, 10 separate families were theoretically sampled in the Kansai area during the summer of 2000. Concepts surrounding changing parenting emerged from talks with parents. Four interrelated concepts are eminent in the interviews: the rise of individual ethics in parenting, changing parental roles, imp…
Class Structure in Contemporary Japan
Five Dimensions of Social Capital Theory as they Pertain to Youth Studies
Social capital theory has developed over the past two decades and has become increasingly popular among youth studies scholars, as well as among policy and program researchers. Despite its wide usage, the theory's utility is limited and largely unknown because researchers typically only test one of the theory's core dimensions: whether social capital influences youths’ well-being. This paper examines the five main dimensions of social capital the…
The influence of financial, human and social capital on Japanese men’s and women’s health in single- and two-parent family structures
The Japanesetanshin Funin
This paper examines the tanshin funin, the Japanese commuter family. As a topic that has received little coverage in academia, this paper defines and explains the unique tanshin funin family structure that is found in Japan. Data were gathered from numerous sources, including interviews that were conducted in the Kansai region in 2000 and 2002, as well as secondary interviews and research that has been published by Japanese scholars and the media…
Does Living in a Neighbourhood With Others of the Same Ethnic Background Contribute to Health of Canada’s Immigrant Children
The health of immigrant children who live in areas with high immigrant concentration
With the lack of research on the health of immigrant children and youth living in ethnic concentrations, our findings make an important contribution to understanding the influences on the well-being of immigrant populations
Influence of Perceived Racial Discrimination on the Health of Immigrant Children in Canada
Racial discrimination and racism are recognized as determinants of health for adults. Less is understood regarding the influence of discrimination targeted towards parents, the family, or the cultural and children's health. Data from the New Canadian Children and Youth Study (NCCYS) are used in this paper. The NCCYS is a national, longitudinal study of children whose families settled in urban centers of Canada. We analyzed data from individuals w…
Sociology (8 works) · Geography (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works)