Host country and reentry adjustment of student sojourners☆
References (49)
- et al.
Cross-cultural homestays: An analysis of college students' responses after living in an unfamiliar culture
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
(1977) A study of cross-cultural effectiveness: Theoretical issues, practical applications
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
(1989)The intercultural reentry: Conceptualization and directions for future research
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
(1984)Training issues in cross cultural orientation
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
(1986)The nature of American student reentry adjustment and perception of the sojourn adjustment
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
(1986)The transitional experience: An alternative view of culture shock
Journal of Humanistic Psychology
(1975)- et al.
The measurement of culture distance and its relationship to medical consultation, symptomatology and examination performance of overseas students at Edinburgh University
Social Psychiatry
(1980) Transition shock: Putting culture shock in perspective
Social statistics
(1960)The mediating man: Cultural interchange and transitional education
(1973)
Intercultural communications and the adjustment of the sojourner
Psychology Bulletin
Transitions
Orientation programs for cross-cultural preparation
Cross-cultural encounters: Face-to-face interaction
U.S. students abroad
The effects of study abroad during college on attitudes towards other cultures
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
Sojourner adjustment
Psychological Bulletin
The sojourner: A continuing source of insight about cultural entry and re-entry
Paper presented at the meeting of the Speech Communication Association, Denver, CO (originally presented at the Philippine American Intercultural Conference, July 2, 1976
Sex-role strain and personality adjustment of China-born students in America: A pilot study
Journal of Abnormal Psychology
The adjustment of sojourners
Culture shock: Psychological reactions to unfamiliar environments
Readjustment problems of Brazilian returnees from graduate study in the U.S.
International Journal of Intercultural Relations
Statistical methods in education and psychology
Uncertainty and anxiety
Cited by (105)
A window to the future of intercultural competence in tertiary education: A narrative literature review
2023, International Journal of Intercultural RelationsThe importance of weak friendships for international student satisfaction: Empirical evidence from Canada
2021, International Journal of Intercultural RelationsCitation Excerpt :These findings also support the argument that friendships are a key factor in understanding levels of satisfaction among international students. These are noteworthy findings: they lend support to the growing body of work suggesting that international students with a larger proportion of host-national friends enjoy greater cultural and social satisfaction (for instance, see Leong & Ward, 2000; Rohrlich & Martin, 1991). This has implications for university programs geared toward facilitating greater intercultural contact for international students.
Coming home from a stay abroad: Associations between young people's reentry problems and their cultural identity formation
2020, International Journal of Intercultural RelationsFollowing a wonderful overseas experience: What happens when Thai youths return home?
2019, Tourism Management PerspectivesCitation Excerpt :Similar results were found by studies in the South American context, where the collectivism and power distance are quite similar to those in the Thai context (e.g. Brazilian graduates [Gama & Pedersen, 1977] and Peruvian postgraduates [Gaviria & Wintrob, 1982] returning from the USA). These studies disclosed perceptual changes of sojourners which cannot be simply explained by geographical distance and which reflect the characteristics of the countries and the cultural differences that affected the returnees' viewpoints (Rohrlich & Martin, 1991). As regards ‘disciplined society’, Thailand, being a developing economy and an upper-middle-income nation (United Nations [UN], 2014), has inferior infrastructure and facilities compared with those in the developed host countries, whose level of development is perceived as superior and whose society is better (systematically) organised.
Are people really strange when you're a stranger? A longitudinal study of the effect of intergroup contact on host-country identification
2018, International Journal of Intercultural RelationsEffects of mobile instant messenger use on acculturative stress among international students in South Korea
2018, Computers in Human BehaviorCitation Excerpt :A four-point scale (1 = “never,” 2 = “rarely,” 3 = “sometimes,” 4 = “always”) was used to estimate the level of loneliness, with high scores suggesting a high level of loneliness (α = 0.75). Academic achievement stress was measured with two items suggested by Rohrlich and Martin (1991), namely, “I have doubts about my ability to succeed in school” and “I feel less intelligent or less capable than others” (α = 0.78). In order to conduct analyses related to RQ2, the present study generated interaction terms between the measures of KakaoTalk and home-country originated SNS use and the three variables for the individual predispositions.
- ☆
This research was partially supported by funds from the Division of International Programs at Syracuse University and the Office of International Education at the University of Minnesota.