Lexington Books
Pages: 358
Trim: 6½ x 9½
978-0-7391-1880-1 • Hardback • September 2008 • $147.00 • (£113.00)
978-0-7391-1881-8 • Paperback • February 2010 • $59.99 • (£46.00)
Susan S. Chuang is associate professor in the Department of Family Relations and Applied Nutrition at the University of Guelph. Robert P. Moreno is associate professor in the Department of Child and Family Studies at Syracuse University.
Chapter 1 Foreword
Chapter 2 Chapter 1. Multidisciplinary and Multi-methodological Approaches on Fathering in Immigrant Families
Chapter 3 Chapter 2. The Many Faces of Fatherhood: Some Thoughts about Fatherhood and Immigration
Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Family Acculturation and Change: Recent Comparative Research
Chapter 5 Chapter 4. Immigrant Fathers: A Demographic Portrait
Chapter 6 Chapter 5. Immigrant Fathers' Labor Market Activity and Its Consequences for the Family
Chapter 7 Chapter 6. Transcending Confucian Teachings on Fathering: A Sign of the Times or Acculturation?
Chapter 8 Chapter 7. Asian Immigrant Fathers as Primary Caregivers of Adolescents
Chapter 9 Chapter 8. Korean Immigrant Fathering: Dealing with Two Cultures
Chapter 10 Chapter 9. Acculturation via Creolization: Constructing Latino American Fathering Identities
Chapter 11 Chapter 10. Immigration and Latino Fatherhood: A Preliminary Look at Latino Immigrant and Non-Immigrant Fathers
Chapter 12 Chapter 11. Breaking New Ground: Dominican, Mexican, and Chinese Fathers and Families
Chapter 13 Chapter 12. Studying Immigrant Fathering: Methodological and Conceptual Challenges
Chapter 14 Chapter 13. Imagining the Future of Immigrant Fathers
This book, incorporating relevant theoretical frameworks and multidisciplinary empirical research on the process of acculturation of non-European immigrant fathers and their families, provides several insights and a wealth of information. It will serve asa major reference and a basis for future research for those interested in immigration and change. Highly recommended....
— Choice Reviews, August 2009
This book, incorporating relevant theoretical frameworks and multidisciplinary empirical research on the process of acculturation of non-European immigrant fathers and their families, provides several insights and a wealth of information. It will serve as a major reference and a basis for future research for those interested in immigration and change.Highly recommended.
— Choice Reviews, August 2009