Hispanic Psychology: Critical Issues in Theory and Research Reviews

Hispanic Psychology: Critical Issues in Theory and Research

Hispanic Psychology: Critical Issues in Theory and Research

This major contribution to the understanding of Hispanics in the United States explores such topics as: adaptation to a new culture; role of the family in acculturation; ethnic identification; health and mental health service; research needs; and changing gender roles.

The articles were previously published in the Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences.

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Price: $ 63.03



2 Comments so far »

  1. Jeffery Mingo said,

    Wrote on February 19, 2012 @ 6:46 pm

    1.0 out of 5 stars
    vague over-generalizations, October 17, 2008
    By 
    E. Gonzalez (San Francisco) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    Amazon Verified Purchase(http://www.amazon.com/gp/community-help/amazon-verified-purchase', ‘AmazonHelp’, ‘width=400,height=500,resizable=1,scrollbars=1,toolbar=0,status=1′);return false; “>What’s this?)
    This review is from: Hispanic Psychology: Critical Issues in Theory and Research (Paperback)

    Poorly research thesis documents. Stereotypes used as true explanations and over generalizations being applied to explain the psychology of millions. A attended UC Berkeley if i was to use the material on this book as fact i would be ridiculed by my professors. There are far better references out there.

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  2. Anonymous said,

    Wrote on February 19, 2012 @ 7:42 pm

    1 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
    2.0 out of 5 stars
    nice, but not too impressive, June 18, 2003
    By 
    Jeffery Mingo (Homewood, IL USA) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    This review is from: Hispanic Psychology: Critical Issues in Theory and Research (Paperback)

    In this anthology, a range of psychological issues affecting Latinos (though here they say Hispanics) are discussed. Topics include minority stress, HIV/AIDS, smoking, education, and more. The contributors have Spanish and non-Spanish last names, thus suggesting this book was a multicultural collaboration. This book effectively brings psychology and ethnic studies together. The chapters are quite short and easy to read. Still, the book felt flat. There is not much to learn here. This book would only be useful to undergraduate psychology majors and not many others. I mean, it’s an okay survey book. I just wasn’t blown away like I thought I would be.

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