Akiko Yasuike
Biographic Data
| ID | 4226887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Akiko Yasuike |
| GIVEN NAMES | Akiko |
| FAMILY NAME | Yasuike |
| SIGNATURE | YASUIKE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | California Lutheran University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stigma Management and Resistance among High-Achieving Undocumented Students
Based on 32 in-depth interviews with undocumented students at four-year colleges and college graduates in Southern California, this study examines the stigma management and resistance practices undocumented students employ in an educational context. Shock, shame, embarrassment, and fear of deportation initially cause them to employ a variety of stigma management methods to keep their status secret while accepting its negative societal evaluation.…
The academic success of undocumented Latino students: School programs, non-profit organizations, and social capital
Based on 29 in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino college students and graduates in Southern California, this study explores how academic high achievers obtain the information, resources, and emotional support they need to achieve college-student status. The study highlights the importance of the programs offered by schools and nonprofit organizations to compensate for undocumented Latino students’ lack of social capital and their parents’…
The Impact of Japanese Corporate Transnationalism on Men's Involvement in Family Life and Relationships
This study examines the ways in which Japanese corporate transnationalism affects husbands' involvement in family life and marital relationships primarily from a perspective of wives. It is based on interviews with 22 Japanese wives and 4 husbands. Studies of Japanese corporate transnationalism treat men as mere supervisors to local workers or representatives of corporations and pay little attention to their family relations. The study found that…
Economic Opportunities and the Division of Labor among Japanese Immigrant Couples in Southern California
Based on 36 in-depth interviews conducted with 18 Japanese couples who live in Southern California, this study examines the impact of differential economic opportunities on the division of labor among Japanese immigrant couples. Three main factors facilitate Japanese professional and businessmen's mobility to and settlement in Southern California: (1) the gender-based stratification of the workplace in Japan; (2) U.S. immigration policies that fa…
Bicycle Citizens: The Political World of the Japanese Housewife
The academic success of undocumented Latino students: School programs, non-profit organizations, and social capital
Based on 29 in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino college students and graduates in Southern California, this study explores how academic high achievers obtain the information, resources, and emotional support they need to achieve college-student status. The study highlights the importance of the programs offered by schools and nonprofit organizations to compensate for undocumented Latino students’ lack of social capital and their parents’…
Stigma Management and Resistance among High-Achieving Undocumented Students
Based on 32 in-depth interviews with undocumented students at four-year colleges and college graduates in Southern California, this study examines the stigma management and resistance practices undocumented students employ in an educational context. Shock, shame, embarrassment, and fear of deportation initially cause them to employ a variety of stigma management methods to keep their status secret while accepting its negative societal evaluation.…
The Impact of Japanese Corporate Transnationalism on Men's Involvement in Family Life and Relationships
This study examines the ways in which Japanese corporate transnationalism affects husbands' involvement in family life and marital relationships primarily from a perspective of wives. It is based on interviews with 22 Japanese wives and 4 husbands. Studies of Japanese corporate transnationalism treat men as mere supervisors to local workers or representatives of corporations and pay little attention to their family relations. The study found that…
Economic Opportunities and the Division of Labor among Japanese Immigrant Couples in Southern California
Based on 36 in-depth interviews conducted with 18 Japanese couples who live in Southern California, this study examines the impact of differential economic opportunities on the division of labor among Japanese immigrant couples. Three main factors facilitate Japanese professional and businessmen's mobility to and settlement in Southern California: (1) the gender-based stratification of the workplace in Japan; (2) U.S. immigration policies that fa…
Bicycle Citizens: The Political World of the Japanese Housewife
The Impact of Japanese Corporate Transnationalism on Men's Involvement in Family Life and Relationships
This study examines the ways in which Japanese corporate transnationalism affects husbands' involvement in family life and marital relationships primarily from a perspective of wives. It is based on interviews with 22 Japanese wives and 4 husbands. Studies of Japanese corporate transnationalism treat men as mere supervisors to local workers or representatives of corporations and pay little attention to their family relations. The study found that…
Economic Opportunities and the Division of Labor among Japanese Immigrant Couples in Southern California
Based on 36 in-depth interviews conducted with 18 Japanese couples who live in Southern California, this study examines the impact of differential economic opportunities on the division of labor among Japanese immigrant couples. Three main factors facilitate Japanese professional and businessmen's mobility to and settlement in Southern California: (1) the gender-based stratification of the workplace in Japan; (2) U.S. immigration policies that fa…
The academic success of undocumented Latino students: School programs, non-profit organizations, and social capital
Based on 29 in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino college students and graduates in Southern California, this study explores how academic high achievers obtain the information, resources, and emotional support they need to achieve college-student status. The study highlights the importance of the programs offered by schools and nonprofit organizations to compensate for undocumented Latino students’ lack of social capital and their parents’…
Stigma Management and Resistance among High-Achieving Undocumented Students
Based on 32 in-depth interviews with undocumented students at four-year colleges and college graduates in Southern California, this study examines the stigma management and resistance practices undocumented students employ in an educational context. Shock, shame, embarrassment, and fear of deportation initially cause them to employ a variety of stigma management methods to keep their status secret while accepting its negative societal evaluation.…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (2 works)