2004
DOI: 10.1207/s15327884mca1103_4
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Culture, Hybridity, and the Dialogical Self: Cases From the South Asian Diaspora

Abstract: This article outlines a dialogical approach to understanding how South Asian-American women living in diasporic locations negotiate their multiple and often conflicting cultural identities. We specifically use the concept of voice to articulate the different forms of dialogicality-polyphonization, expropriation, and ventriloquation-that are involved in the acculturation experiences of two 2nd-generation South Asian-American women. In particular, we argue that it is important to think of acculturation of the So… Show more

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Cited by 73 publications
(64 citation statements)
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References 30 publications
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“…As Gillespie et al (2008) argue, recognition is a key factor in explaining which positions are privileged in different contexts. In this extract the participant's identity as a gay man and his British (and Western) identity are privileged and brought together against a Syrian self (see Bhatia & Ram, 2004, for a similar case with a lesbian interviewee).…”
Section: Accommodating Divergent Identity Positionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As Gillespie et al (2008) argue, recognition is a key factor in explaining which positions are privileged in different contexts. In this extract the participant's identity as a gay man and his British (and Western) identity are privileged and brought together against a Syrian self (see Bhatia & Ram, 2004, for a similar case with a lesbian interviewee).…”
Section: Accommodating Divergent Identity Positionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the same time, the unprecedented levels of migration and cultural contact brought about by globalization have generated a noticeable interest in psychological understanding of cultural identity development (Bhatia & Ram, 2001;Bhatia & Ram, 2004;Hermans & Kempen, 1998;Jensen, 2003). Empirical studies combining these two interests are also emerging as an attempt to offer insights into the schooling of children and young people from immigrant and minority groups.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bhatia et Ram (2004) conceptualisent l'acculturation comme un processus dynamique et dialogique, résultant dans la construction de nouvelles significations culturelles. Les différentes voix culturelles composant le self sont construites à partir de variables d'ethnie, de nationalité, de sexe, mais également à partir d'expé riences de racisme, de discrimination et de othering.…”
Section: Conflits Et Négociations Identitaires Du Self Dialogiqueunclassified
“…Ces diffé rentes voix culturelles peuvent être relativement indépendantes les unes des autres, ou fusionner, ou encore être en conflits (Hermans, 2001a ;2001b). Ces conflits nécessitent alors la mise en place d'un pro cessus de négociation et de médiation constant, fluide et dynamique, impliquant un va-et-vient entre différentes voix (Bhatia et Ram, 2004). Ces négo -ciations sont complexes, puisqu'elles doivent tenir compte des voix des parents, celles des pairs, celles du pays d'origine et d'accueil, etc.…”
Section: Conflits Et Négociations Identitaires Du Self Dialogiqueunclassified