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Decentring the Majority–Minority Paradigm: A Multidimensional Conceptualization of Inter-ethnic Relations Based on a Study of Chinese Canadians
Inter-ethnic research has been dominated by studies on majority–minority relations. The limited studies on relations among ethnic minority groups are usually restricted to a focus on attitudes and the cognitive domain, with little attention to actual behaviours. As Canada becomes increasingly divers...
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Published in: | Journal of international migration and integration 2022-03, Vol.23 (1), p.183-204 |
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creator | Tsang, A. Ka Tat Leung, Vivian W. Y. Tan, Weijia Chuang, Deng-Min Hu, Ran |
description | Inter-ethnic research has been dominated by studies on majority–minority relations. The limited studies on relations among ethnic minority groups are usually restricted to a focus on attitudes and the cognitive domain, with little attention to actual behaviours. As Canada becomes increasingly diverse, it calls for a greater need in examining the interpersonal relationships among ethnic minority groups. A study originally designed to look at intra-group dynamics generated results that led the authors to decentre the dominant majority–minority view and explore inter-ethnic engagements. This report examines the subjective sense-making, actual performance, and management of inter-ethnic relations from Chinese Canadians’ perspectives. Data from individual interviews and focus groups with thirty-five Chinese Canadians show a multidimensional picture: factors such as participants’ needs, circumstances, characteristics, and capacities play a more significant role in shaping relationship development and maintenance. Results also reveal the complex and contingent nature of the sense-making and management of inter-ethnic relationships. These findings call for a more holistic view of individuals’ experiences that include cognitive, affective, and behavioural dimensions. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s12134-021-00826-0 |
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subjects | Asian cultural groups Chinese Canadians Cognition Cognitive ability Cognitive-behavioral factors Concept formation Demography Ethnic groups Ethnic relations Ethnicity Group dynamics Interpersonal relations Migration Minority & ethnic groups Minority groups Population Economics Social Sciences Sociology |
title | Decentring the Majority–Minority Paradigm: A Multidimensional Conceptualization of Inter-ethnic Relations Based on a Study of Chinese Canadians |
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