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This study examined predictors of White adoptive parents’ (N=200) cultural and racial socialization behaviors with their Asian adopted children. Specifically, the study investigated White Racial Identity statuses, cultural and racial socialization beliefs, cultural socialization self-efficacy, and racial socialization self-efficacy as predictors of cultural and racial socialization behaviors. This study also tested a model which linked cultural and racial socialization beliefs to cultural and racial socialization behaviors through their respective types of self-efficacy. Findings revealed that parents’ cultural and racial socialization beliefs were most important in predicting their socialization practices. There was not support for cultural socialization self-efficacy or racial socialization self-efficacy as moderators.
| Advisor: | O'Brien, Karen M. |
| Commitee: | Miller, Matthew, Zamostny, Kathy |
| School: | University of Maryland, College Park |
| Department: | Psychology |
| School Location: | United States -- Maryland |
| Source: | MAI 49/04M, Masters Abstracts International |
| Source Type: | DISSERTATION |
| Subjects: | Clinical psychology, Individual & family studies, Ethnic studies |
| Keywords: | Adoption, Adoptive parents, Asian-American, Cultural socialization, Racial socialization, Socialization |
| Publication Number: | 1489149 |
| ISBN: | 978-1-124-48647-5 |
