Living together in culturally plural societies poses numerous challenges for members of
ethnocultural groups and for the larger society. An important goal of these societies is to …

Acculturation and psychopathology are linked in integrated, interactional, intersectional, and
dynamic ways that span different types of intercultural contact, levels of analysis, timescales …

In many countries, individuals who have represented the majority group historically are
decreasing in relative size and/or perceiving that they have diminished status and power …

Research in the emerging field of majority-group acculturation has investigated the
predictors that explain why some majority-group members adopt whereas others reject the …

Understanding how majority-group members adapt to cultural diversity is increasingly
important in plural societies such as Australia. However, little is known about majority-group …

Research has investigated conditions which lead to minority members' wanting to maintain
their culture of origin, and to them wanting to adopt the majority culture. Majority members' …

The present two-phased sequential exploratory mixed-methods study investigated majority-
group members' acculturation through pre-tertiary Japanese teachers' experiences with …

Acculturation is a bidirectional process in which both the majority and minority groups
change as they relate to each other. In Spain, studies have usually focused on the …

An emerging literature has begun to explore the acculturation of majority-group members
within increasingly diverse societies. Given the inherent power asymmetries and ethnic …

With the growing internationalization of higher education (HE) and mobility of students
worldwide, campuses have become more multicultural, facilitating diverse cultural …