Curtis J Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 5141355 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Curtis J Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Curtis J |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES C J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin, Madison 1025 W. Johnson St. 53706 Madison WI USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 121 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Determinants and Consequences of Child Culture Brokering in Families from the Former Soviet Union
Child culture brokering occurs when immigrant children help their families navigate the new culture and language. The present study develops a model of the child culture broker role that situates it within the family and community economic and acculturative contexts of 328 families from the former Soviet Union. Path analysis was utilized to explore the relationships of community and family economic and cultural contexts with child culture brokeri…
Adolescent culture brokering and family functioning
In immigrant families, culture brokering (CB) refers to the ways in which children and adolescents serve as mediator between their family and aspects of the new culture. This study focused on the debate in the literature about whether CB implies "role reversal" in the family and "adultification" of the adolescent or whether CB is better understood as simply one of the many ways that immigrant children contribute to family functioning. Results ind…
Immigrant Adolescents Behaving as Culture Brokers
In immigrant families, culture brokering (CB) occurs when children mediate the new culture for their family. The authors examined CB in Russian immigrant adolescent-mother dyads (N=226) to determine the types and amounts of CB that Russian adolescents performed, why adolescents assumed the CB role, and how the role affected adolescent and familial functioning. The present results indicated that most adolescents reported CB for their families (89%…
Gender Differences in Cheating Attitudes and Classroom Cheating Behavior
Immigrant Adolescents Behaving as Culture Brokers
In immigrant families, culture brokering (CB) occurs when children mediate the new culture for their family. The authors examined CB in Russian immigrant adolescent-mother dyads (N=226) to determine the types and amounts of CB that Russian adolescents performed, why adolescents assumed the CB role, and how the role affected adolescent and familial functioning. The present results indicated that most adolescents reported CB for their families (89%…
Adolescent culture brokering and family functioning
In immigrant families, culture brokering (CB) refers to the ways in which children and adolescents serve as mediator between their family and aspects of the new culture. This study focused on the debate in the literature about whether CB implies "role reversal" in the family and "adultification" of the adolescent or whether CB is better understood as simply one of the many ways that immigrant children contribute to family functioning. Results ind…
Gender Differences in Cheating Attitudes and Classroom Cheating Behavior
Determinants and Consequences of Child Culture Brokering in Families from the Former Soviet Union
Child culture brokering occurs when immigrant children help their families navigate the new culture and language. The present study develops a model of the child culture broker role that situates it within the family and community economic and acculturative contexts of 328 families from the former Soviet Union. Path analysis was utilized to explore the relationships of community and family economic and cultural contexts with child culture brokeri…
Gender Differences in Cheating Attitudes and Classroom Cheating Behavior
Immigrant Adolescents Behaving as Culture Brokers
In immigrant families, culture brokering (CB) occurs when children mediate the new culture for their family. The authors examined CB in Russian immigrant adolescent-mother dyads (N=226) to determine the types and amounts of CB that Russian adolescents performed, why adolescents assumed the CB role, and how the role affected adolescent and familial functioning. The present results indicated that most adolescents reported CB for their families (89%…
Adolescent culture brokering and family functioning
In immigrant families, culture brokering (CB) refers to the ways in which children and adolescents serve as mediator between their family and aspects of the new culture. This study focused on the debate in the literature about whether CB implies "role reversal" in the family and "adultification" of the adolescent or whether CB is better understood as simply one of the many ways that immigrant children contribute to family functioning. Results ind…
Determinants and Consequences of Child Culture Brokering in Families from the Former Soviet Union
Child culture brokering occurs when immigrant children help their families navigate the new culture and language. The present study develops a model of the child culture broker role that situates it within the family and community economic and acculturative contexts of 328 families from the former Soviet Union. Path analysis was utilized to explore the relationships of community and family economic and cultural contexts with child culture brokeri…
Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (3 works) · Acculturation (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Academic integrity and plagiarism (1 work)