Acculturative styles were examined across people who identified
themselves as belong to the following classifications of "ethnicity"
Table 1: Observed and Expected Cell Frequencies for Ethnicity vs.
Identity Status Interview Acculturation (ISIA)
|
Ethnicity ISIA |
Margin'n |
Decultur'n |
Separat'n |
Assimil'n |
Integrat'n |
Total |
|
1. Canadian |
0 0 |
4 1.8 |
0 1.2 |
10 4.9 |
2 8 |
16 16 |
|
2. Canadian --Ethnic |
0 0 |
1 2 |
0 1.3 |
4 5.2 |
12 8.5 |
17 17 |
|
3. Ethnic |
0 0 |
1 .7 |
4 .5 |
0 1.8 |
1 3 |
6 6 |
|
4. Ethnic- Canadian |
0 0 |
0 1.3 |
0 .8 |
1 3.4 |
10 5.5 |
11 11 |
|
5. Other |
0 0 |
0 .2 |
0 .2 |
1 .6 |
1 1 |
2 2 |
|
Total |
0 0 |
6 6 |
4 4 |
16 16 |
26 26 |
52 52 |
Table 2: Chi-Square and significance statistics for Ethnicity vs.
Identity Status Interview Accutluration (ISIA)
|
|
Value |
df |
2-tailed significance |
|
Pearson Chi-Square |
55.536 |
12 |
.000 *** |
Along with Acculturation
A Scheme of Ego-Identity Statuses was examined (Marcia, 1993)
Is there, or has there been,
exploration of identity alternatives?
Yes No
Is there presently Yes
a sense of commitment
to one or No
another identity?
Table 3: Observed and Expected Cell Frequencies for ratings from Overall Identity Status
Interview (ISI) vs. Identity Status Interview Acculturation Styles (ISIA).
|
ISIA ISI |
Diffusion |
Foreclosure |
Moratorium |
Achievement |
Total |
|
Marginalisation |
0 0 |
1 .2 |
0 .6 |
0 .1 |
1 1 |
|
Deculturation |
1 .1 |
2 1.6 |
4 4.3 |
0 1.0 |
7 7 |
|
Separation |
0 .1 |
2 1.2 |
3 3.0 |
0 .7 |
5 5 |
|
Assimilation |
0 .3 |
2 3.9 |
11 10.3 |
4 2.4 |
17 17 |
|
Integration |
0 .5 |
6 6.0 |
16 15.8 |
4 3.7 |
26 26 |
|
Total |
1 1 |
13 13 |
34 34 |
8 8 |
56 56 |
Table 4: Chi-Square and Significance Statistics for ISI vs. ISIA
|
|
Value |
df |
2-tailed significance |
|
Pearson Chi-Square |
14.759 |
12 |
.255 |
Table 5: Summary Statistics for "Ethnicity" vs. Acculturative Attitudes of Assorted Canadians
|
Ethnicity |
|
Integ * |
Assim * |
Separ *** |
Margin |
Decult |
N |
|
Canadian |
Mean |
77.59 |
59.10 |
56.31 |
45.41 |
60.10 8.05 |
29 |
|
Canadian |
Mean |
84.24 |
55.71 |
59.33 |
46.19 |
56.00 |
21 |
|
Canadian-Ethnic-Can. |
Mean |
81.37 |
56.21 |
59.16 |
49.00 |
57.74 |
19 |
|
Ethnic |
Mean |
81.22 |
54.39 |
62.17 |
49.83 |
55.44 |
18 |
|
Ethnic-Canadian |
Mean |
83.35 |
55.35 |
63.12 |
47.62 |
56.54 |
26 |
|
Total |
Mean |
81.36 |
56.37 |
59.85 |
47.37 |
57.38 |
113 |
Here it is reported that "Canadians" showed the highest mean scores
(59.10) for Assimilation while "Ethnics" had the lowest mean score (54.39).
With respect to Integration, the Canadian-Ethnics had the highest mean
score(84.24) while the Canadians had the lowest mean score (77.59).
The group of "Ethnic-Canadians" had the highest mean score for Separation (63.12),
closely followed by the Ethnics (62.17),
while the Canadians had the lowest mean scores (56.31) for Separation.
Table 6: Observed and Expected Cell Frequencies for Ratings from Identity Status Interview Acculturation Styles (ISIA) vs. Identity Status Interview Ethnicity domain (ISIE).
|
ISIA ISIE |
Diffusion |
Foreclosure |
Moratorium |
Achievement |
Total |
|
Marginalisation |
1 .1 |
0 .4 |
0 .3 |
0 .3 |
1 1 |
|
Deculturation |
2 .4 |
4 2.9 |
1 1.9 |
0 1.9 |
7 7 |
|
Separation |
0 .3 |
2 2.1 |
3 1.3 |
0 1.3 |
5 5 |
|
Assimilation |
0 .9 |
10 7.0 |
5 4.6 |
2 4.6 |
17 17 |
|
Integration |
0 1.4 |
7 10.7 |
6 7.0 |
13 7.0 |
26 26 |
|
Total |
3 3 |
23 23 |
15 15 |
15 15 |
56 56 |
Table 7: Chi-Square and Significance Statistics for ratings from Identity Status Interview Acculturation Styles (ISIA) vs. Identity Status Interview Ethnicity domain (ISIE).
|
|
Value |
df |
2-tailed significance |
|
Pearson Chi-Square |
42.815 |
12 |
.000*** |