Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences

 

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This version was published on February 1, 2008
Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 30, No. 1, 5-23 (2008)
DOI: 10.1177/0739986307310505

Cultural Values and Racial Identity Statuses Among Latino Students

An Exploratory Investigation

Robert T. Carter

Columbia University, rtc10{at}columbia.edu

Christine J. Yeh

University of San Francisco

Silvia L. Mazzula

Columbia University

The authors investigated the content and structure of cultural value orientations associated with how cultural groups view relationships, time, nature, and activity in a group of 107 Latino college and graduate students. The study employed the Visible Racial Ethnic/Identity Attitude Scale and Intercultural Values Inventory. A regression analysis revealed racial identity status attitudes predict value orientation preferences of human nature as evil, lineal and collateral social relationships, and a belief in harmony with nature. Five repeated measures multivariate analysis of variance revealed a mixed and good view of human nature, a sense of harmony with nature and a future preference. More complex preferences were found with respect to the activity and social relations orientations, reflecting a blending of Eurocentric and Latino cultural values.

Key Words: Latino • Hispanic • racial identity statuses • culture • values


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