Suchergebnisse

This article traces the origins of Alberta political culture to an unlikely source: the federal government's immigration marketing posters from the early-twentieth century. Through a qualitative document analysis of the "Last Best West" campaign, the findings reveal how the Government of Canada helped cultivate values of settler colonialism, populism, individualism, frontier masculinity, and moral traditionalism among the settler population. The article closes with a discussion of how these values continue to influence Alberta politics today.

AbstractGuided by the integrative model, this study investigated the moderating effect of East Asian American youth‐reported (N = 143) racial‐ethnic socialization (RES) in the relationship between the youth's experiences of discrimination and internalization of the model minority myth. The results suggest that there was a significant interaction between youth's racial discrimination and youth‐reported awareness of discrimination on youth's internalization of the model minority myth (b = 3.52, p < .05). No significant interaction effect emerged between racial discrimination and maintenance of heritage culture on internalization of model minority myth. The findings offer several contributions to inform research, family, and communities in understanding the ways caregivers respond to youth's racialized settings, which also contribute to youth's positive outcomes.