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Tippins Deborah J. Kemp Andy Ogura Yasushi Akiyama Mikio Ikeda Hideo Isozaki Tetsuo Ochiai Hiroshi Ohshika Kiyoyuki Takemura Shigekazu Bryan Lynn Keys Carolyn Padilla Michael Riley Joseph P. Thomson Norman 《Journal of Science Teacher Education》2000,11(3):189-206
Journal of Science Teacher Education - 相似文献
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Tomoko Yoshida David Matsumoto Tsuyoshi Akiyama Naoko Moriyoshi Atsushi Furuiye Chikako Ishii 《Int J Intercult Relat》2003,27(6):641-658
Many studies have examined the reentry process of Japanese children raised abroad. Results suggest that “feeling different” is a key factor in describing their experiences. These studies, however, were based only on self-reports of returnees. The current study examined returnees’ peers’ perceptions and the factors that affected them. Results indicated that the returnees’ peers’ perceptions could be summarized by two factors: “advantage” and “difference/disadvantage.” Those who had studied abroad and who had known many returnees had a balanced perspective of the returnee experience. Women were more likely to perceive advantages while those who were older were more likely to perceive differences/disadvantages. 相似文献
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Tomoko Yoshida David Matsumoto Satoko Akashi Tsuyoshi Akiyama Atsushi Furuiye Chikako Ishii Naoko Moriyoshi 《Int J Intercult Relat》2009,33(4):265-276
This study examined how returnees who experienced more adjustment difficulties (Bumpies) differed from those who experienced fewer (Smoothies). Three open-ended items from 512 returnees1 were analyzed. Ward et al.’s [Ward, C., Bochner, S., & Furnham, A. (2001). The psychology of culture shock. East Sussex: Routledge] adjustment model was used as the theoretical framework for this study.Prior to examining the open-ended items, preliminary analyses were conducted to confirm that these two groups, in fact, differed from each other in their returnee experience. Results suggested that one function, which we named “Lack of Acceptance,” differentiated the two groups; Smoothies felt more accepted by others compared to Bumpies.In the next stage, the open-ended questions related to the items that loaded significantly on the function identified by the discriminant analysis were coded and analyzed. Results suggested that the two groups’ experiences were similar in some respects (e.g., being stereotyped as a returnee, language-related problems) and different in others (e.g., Smoothies felt more accepted by others compared to Bumpies, Bumpies reported more incidents of discrimination and bullying). Results underscored Ward et al.’s [Ward, C., Bochner, S., & Furnham, A. (2001). The psychology of culture shock. East Sussex: Routledge] assertion that adjustment is a result of a two-way interaction between individual and societal variables. 相似文献
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