Tien Ung
Biographic Data
| ID | 5823366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tien Ung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tien |
| FAMILY NAME | Ung |
| SIGNATURE | UNG T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Simmons University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Marry Me: Using Marital Narratives to Propose Culturally Responsive Practice with Asian Women Who Experience Domestic Violence
Marriage in Asian communities is a complex cultural phenomenon. There is much to be considered in marital narratives that can deepen our understanding of Asian women’s perceptions of health and risk in their intimate unions. The author identifies four contexts garnered from consultation work with an Asian woman’s grass-roots organisation associated with the Asian woman’s decision to marry. Suggestions are provided around the use of these contexts…
Adversity, Adoption and Afterwards: A mid-life follow-up study of women adopted from Hong Kong by Julia Feast, Margaret Grant, Alan Rushton and John Simmonds with Carolyn Sampeys
The immigration detention center as a transnational problem: Implications for international social work
Over the last decade in the United States, there has been a rapid intensification of the criminalization of immigration. At the nexus of this criminalization is a new institution with potentially profound consequences for transnational migrants, an especially vulnerable population now receiving increased attention from the social work profession. This article explores this phenomenon and its relevance for international social work
The Development of Racial Identity in Transracially Adopted People: An Ecological Approach
Tien Ung, Susan Harris O'Connor and Raymond Pillidge introduce a model that aims to explain the development of racial identity in transracially adopted people. The nature and process of racial identity development is examined through a transactional lens, using ecology theory as a conceptual framework. The authors propose that racial identity is a multi-dimensional construct that evolves as a result of an interactive and reciprocal relationship b…
The immigration detention center as a transnational problem: Implications for international social work
Over the last decade in the United States, there has been a rapid intensification of the criminalization of immigration. At the nexus of this criminalization is a new institution with potentially profound consequences for transnational migrants, an especially vulnerable population now receiving increased attention from the social work profession. This article explores this phenomenon and its relevance for international social work
The Development of Racial Identity in Transracially Adopted People: An Ecological Approach
Tien Ung, Susan Harris O'Connor and Raymond Pillidge introduce a model that aims to explain the development of racial identity in transracially adopted people. The nature and process of racial identity development is examined through a transactional lens, using ecology theory as a conceptual framework. The authors propose that racial identity is a multi-dimensional construct that evolves as a result of an interactive and reciprocal relationship b…
The Development of Racial Identity in Transracially Adopted People: An Ecological Approach
Tien Ung, Susan Harris O'Connor and Raymond Pillidge introduce a model that aims to explain the development of racial identity in transracially adopted people. The nature and process of racial identity development is examined through a transactional lens, using ecology theory as a conceptual framework. The authors propose that racial identity is a multi-dimensional construct that evolves as a result of an interactive and reciprocal relationship b…
Adversity, Adoption and Afterwards: A mid-life follow-up study of women adopted from Hong Kong by Julia Feast, Margaret Grant, Alan Rushton and John Simmonds with Carolyn Sampeys
The immigration detention center as a transnational problem: Implications for international social work
Over the last decade in the United States, there has been a rapid intensification of the criminalization of immigration. At the nexus of this criminalization is a new institution with potentially profound consequences for transnational migrants, an especially vulnerable population now receiving increased attention from the social work profession. This article explores this phenomenon and its relevance for international social work
Marry Me: Using Marital Narratives to Propose Culturally Responsive Practice with Asian Women Who Experience Domestic Violence
Marriage in Asian communities is a complex cultural phenomenon. There is much to be considered in marital narratives that can deepen our understanding of Asian women’s perceptions of health and risk in their intimate unions. The author identifies four contexts garnered from consultation work with an Asian woman’s grass-roots organisation associated with the Asian woman’s decision to marry. Suggestions are provided around the use of these contexts…
Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)