Global Perspectives on Well-Being in Immigrant Families

Chapter 1 Introduction: Well-Being in Families in the Diaspora

Chapter 2 Acculturation, Acculturative Stress, and Cultural Mismatch and Their Influences on Immigrant Children and Adolescents’ Well-Being

Chapter 3 Tridimensional (3D) Acculturation: Culture and Adaptation of Black Caribbean Immigrants in the USA

Chapter 4 Immigrant Children’s Schooling and Family Processes in Japan: Trends, Challenges, and Implications

Chapter 5 Rural-to-Urban Migrant Children’s Behaviors and Adaptation Within Migration Social Contexts in China

Chapter 6 Connectedness and Psychological Well-Being Among Adolescents of Immigrant Background in Kenya

Chapter 7 The Importance of Religiosity and Cultural Maintenance for Self-Esteem: The Case of Second-Generation Turkish–Dutch Adolescents

Chapter 8 Ethnic-Racial Socialisation in the UK: The Use of Egalitarianism Parenting in Explaining Meanings of Race and Ethnicity in Non-Immigrant White and British South Asian Families

Chapter 9 Put in Context: Adolescents’ Experiences of and Reactions to Parental Peer Management

Chapter 10 Parental Linguistic Adjustment or Social Status: What is More Important for Sociolinguistic Adjustment in Migrant Children in Ireland?

Chapter 11 Civic and Political Engagement Among Ethnic Minority and Immigrant Youth

Chapter 12 Identity Management Strategies, Perceived Discrimination, and Well-Being Among Young Immigrants in Spain

Chapter 13 Contextual Influences on Subjective Well-Being of Young Ethnic Minority Russians in Estonia

Chapter 14 Parent and Peer Attachment and Psychosocial Adjustment of Chinese Immigrant Adolescents in Italy

Chapter 15 Well-Being of Immigrant Children and Their Parents: Evidence from Albanian and Serbian Families in Italy

Chapter 16 Parenting Practices and Attachment as Predictors of Life Satisfaction of Mainstream Dutch and Moroccan-Dutch Adolescents

Chapter 17 Immigrant Families in a Global Context: Challenges and Future Directions