|
| 18425. MEXICAN-AMERICAN ETHNOGRAPHY. Without making any pretense of settling the debate surrounding the assimilation potential of Mexican immigrants, but with reference to the debate in terms of Mexican culture, values and history, this paper presents an ethnography of Mexican-Americans. Following a definition and overview of this population, the analysis draws on a range of ethnographic studies to construct a portrait of contemporary Mexican-American culture. This paper presents ethnographic evidence of the distinctiveness of the Mexican-American culture and its differences from the traditional American culture. Mexican-American and traditional American cultures differ in terms of gender relations, family structure, ingroup and outgroup norms, approach to uncertainty, approach to authority and hierarchical relations, and belief in individualism versus collectivism. KEYWORDS: Mexican Americans culture ethnography hofstede comparative cultures. APA Style. 14 pages, 61 footnotes, 24 bibliographic sources. 3,479 words. |
|
$98
|
|
 |