Ethnic Identity of Transethnically Adopted Hispanic Adolescents

Estela Andujo

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Racial and Ethnic Identity Research Child Welfare and Adoption Psychosocial Factors Impacting Youth

Abstract

Do significant differences exist in the development of a positive ethnic identity between Hispanic adoptees who were raised in Hispanic families and those raised in non-Hispanic families? Ethnic identity is a product of the socialization process that is used in reference to individual self-identification. The results of this study suggest that there are differences between the two groups of adoptees; the author delineates potential psychological and ethnic dilemmas that transethnic adoptees may experience as a result of their adoptive experience.

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2012Reclaiming Culture: Reculturation of Transracial and International Adoptees 1997Effect of Transracial/Transethnic Adoption on Children's Racial and Ethnic Identity and Self-Esteem 1999Effects of religiosity and racial socialization on subjective stigmatization in African-American adolescents 2000Bicultural identification: Experiences of internationally adopted children and their parents.2002Special Issue Introduction: Understanding Recreation and the Environment within the Context of Culture 1998The adjustment of intercountry adoptees in Canada 2002Transracial adoptees in the media: 1986-1996.2017Transracial adoption: white American adoptive mothers’ constructions of social capital in raising their adopted children

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