Immigrants And Immigration

This book discusses the role of psychology in understanding the processes associated with immigrants and immigration, and in meeting the challenge of managing immigration successfully and in ways that facilitate the achievement and well-being of immigrants, that benefit the country collectively, and that produce the cooperation and support of members of the receiving society. It considers how the study of immigrants and immigration offers potential benefits to the discipline of psychology and describes how a psychological perspective on this topic can complement in important ways other disciplinary perspectives.

Victoria M. Esses is professor of psychology at the University of Western Ontario. Her areas of research include intergroup relations, prejudice, and discrimination, with a special interest in attitudes toward immigrants and immigration. She also conducts research on mood and social processes and on the structure of political attitudes. Esses is currently associate editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and of Group Processes and Intergroup Relations. She has also served on the editorial board of Journal of Personality and Social Psychology and of the Canadian Journal of Behavioral Science. Esses is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and is currently a council member of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.

John F. Dovidio holds an MA and PhD in social psychology from the University of Delaware. He is a Charles A. Dana Professor of Psychology at Colgate University, where he is currently Interim Provost and Dean of the Faculty, and he has previously served as director of the Division of University Studies and Director of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Dovidio has been editor of Personalty and Social Psychology Bulletin and is currently associate editor of Group Processes and Intergroup Relations and editor-elect of Journal of Personality and Social Psychology-Interpersonal Relations and Group Processes. He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and of the American Psychological Society. He has also served as president of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues and chair of the executive committee of the Society for the Experimental Social Psychology. Dovidio's research interests are in improving intergroup relations; stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination; social power and nonverbal communication; and altruism and helping.

Kenneth L. Dion is a professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. He is presently a consulting editor for the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology and the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Psychological Society, and the Canadian Psychological Association. He received the 2001 Donald O. Hebb Award from the Canadian Psychological Association for distinguished contributions to psychology as a science. His research interests include the social psychology of prejudice and discrimination and ethnicity and intergroup processes, as well as immigration and acculturation.

Fall 2001 Vol. 57, No. 3 Immigrants and Immigration

Issue Editors: Victoria M. Esses, John F. Dovidio, and Kenneth L. Dion

INTRODUCTION

Immigrants and Immigration: Advancing the Psychological Perspective

375

(14)

John F. Dovidio and Victoria M. Esses

RESPONSES TO IMMIGRANTS AND IMMIGRATION AMONG MEMBERS OF THE RECEIVING SOCIETY

The Immigration Dilemma: The Role of Perceived Group Competition, Ethnic Prejudice, and National Identity

389

(24)

Victoria M. Esses, John F. Dovidio, Lynne M. Jackson, and Tamara L. Armstrong

The Psychological Ambiguity of Immigration and Its Implications for Promoting Immigration Policy

413

(18)

Felicia Pratto and Anthony F. Lemieux

Contemporary Immigration Policy Orientations Among Dominant-Group Members in Western Europe

431

(26)

James S. Jackson, Kendrick T. Brown, Tony N. Brown, and Bryant Marks

Ethnophaulisms for Ethnic Immigrant Groups

457

(20)

Brian Mullen

IMMIGRANT PERSPECTIVES AND ADAPTATIONS

Toward a Concept of a Migrant Personality

477

(16)

Bonka S. Boneva and Irene H. Frieze

Ethnic Identity, Immigration, and Well-Being: An Interactional Perspective

493

(18)

Jean S. Phinney, Gabriel Horenczyk, Karmela Liebkind, and Paul Vedder

Gender and Cultural Adaptation in Immigrant Families

511

(12)

Karen K. Dion and Kenneth L. Dion

Immigrants' Perceptions of Housing Discrimination in Toronto: The Housing New Canadians Project

523

(18)

Kenneth L. Dion

RECIPROCAL RESPONSES

Acculturation and Prejudice in Germany: Majority and Minority Perspectives

541

(18)

Andreas Zick, Ulrich Wagner, Rolf van Dick, and Thomas Petzel

Interethnic Contact, Identity, and Psychological Adjustment: The Mediating and Moderating Roles of Communication

559

(20)

Richard Clément, Kimberly A. Noels, and Bernard Deneault

Immigrant Success in the Knowledge Economy: Institutional Change and the Immigrant Experience in Canada, 1970-1995

579

(36)

Jeffrey G. Reitz

CONCLUSIONS

A Psychology of Immigration

615

John W. Berry

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Immigrants And Immigration

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials