Across
- 2. Berrys acculturation strategy associated with detachment from both heritage and host cultures
- 3. Prejudice or fear directed toward individuals perceived as foreign or culturally different
- 4. Berrys acculturation strategy in which individuals reject their original cultural identity in favour of adopting the dominant culture
- 6. Loss of social belonging resulting from unsuccessful adaptation to both original and host cultures
- 12. The psychological strain experienced when adapting to the demands of a new cultural environment
- 13. Berrys acculturation strategy in which individuals maintain aspects of their heritage culture while participating in the dominant culture
- 17. Differences in the rate or style of adaptation between family members during acculturation
- 19. Berrys acculturation strategy in which individuals preserve their heritage culture while avoiding interaction with the dominant culture
Down
- 1. Unfair treatment of individuals based on cultural or ethnic background that may hinder adaptation
- 5. Conflict between generations caused by differing rates of cultural adaptation
- 7. A positive outcome of successful cultural adaptation associated with improved coping and recovery from adversity
- 8. Variables that buffer individuals against the negative psychological effects of acculturation
- 9. Psychological discomfort experienced when re entering ones original culture after adapting to another
- 10. The process through which individuals adopt beliefs values or behaviours from another culture following prolonged intercultural contact
- 11. Environmental or situational variables that increase vulnerability to negative acculturation outcomes
- 14. The theoretical framework developed by John Berry outlining four responses to acculturation
- 15. The ability to identify with and function effectively within two different cultures
- 16. A colloquial term often used to describe the disorientation experienced during cultural adaptation
- 18. A severe trauma related disorder that may affect refugees following forced migration experiences
