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Emotional Reactions and Coping of Mexican Mixed‐Status Immigrant Families in Anticipation of the 2016 Presidential Election.
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- Author(s): Valdez, Carmen R.; Wagner, Kevin M.; Minero, Laura P.
- Source:
Family Process; Jun2021, Vol. 60 Issue 2, p623-638, 16p, 1 Chart- Subject Terms:
- Source:
- Additional Information
- Subject Terms:
- Abstract: The present study illuminates the emotions of mixed‐status families as they anticipated the 2016 Presidential election. From a 6‐year longitudinal case study of four Mexican immigrant families, we present interviews from May of 2016, prior to the presidential primaries, and from November of 2016, the day before or the day of the presidential election. Using a multiple case study method (Stake, 2006, Multiple case study analysis. Guilford Press, New York; Yin, 2014, Case study research: Design and methods (5th ed.). Sage, Los Angeles, CA), our primary goal was to describe how immigrant Mexican adults and their preadolescent and adolescent children (or grandchildren) personally and collectively reacted emotionally to the events leading up to the 2016 presidential election, and how they managed and coped with their emotions. Our secondary goal was to explain how their emotional reactions changed over time and were influenced by age and immigration status. Initially, participants expressed concern and fear about the anti‐immigration rhetoric by the conservative political movement, but largely felt reassured that such rhetoric would not prevail. In the days immediately preceding the election, a notable change seemed apparent among all participants, regardless of immigration status. They expressed having intense emotions ranging from fear and angst to disbelief, anger, and denial, which they attempted to manage through external (e.g., community involvement, activism, solidarity) and internal (e.g., family communication, cognitive strategies) actions. Older adolescents had a better understanding of the implications of the election for their family than younger adolescents did. We provide recommendations for family practice and policy aimed to support and advocate on behalf of immigrant families. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Abstract: ➨Resumen: El presente estudio explica las emociones de las familias cuyos miembros tienen distinta situación migratoria mientras esperaban la elección presidencial de 2016. De un caso práctico longitudinal de seis años de cuatro familias de inmigrantes mexicanos, presentamos entrevistas de mayo de 2016, antes de las primarias presidenciales, y de noviembre de 2016, el día antes o el día de la elección presidencial. Utilizando un método de casos prácticos múltiples (Stake, 2006; Yin, 2014), nuestro objetivo principal fue describir cómo los adultos inmigrantes mexicanos y sus hijos preadolescentes y adolescentes (o nietos) reaccionaron personal y colectivamente a los acontecimientos previos a la elección presidencial de 2016, y cómo manejaron y afrontaron sus emociones. Nuestro objetivo secundario fue explicar cómo sus reacciones emocionales cambiaron con el tiempo y estuvieron influenciadas por la edad y la situación inmigratoria. Inicialmente, los participantes expresaron preocupación y miedo acerca de la retórica contra los inmigrantes por parte del movimiento político conservador, pero en su gran mayoría estaban convencidos de que dicha retórica no prevalecería. Los días inmediatamente anteriores a la elección, se hizo evidente un cambio notable entre todos los participantes, independientemente de la situación de inmigración. Ellos dijeron tener emociones intensas, desde miedo y angustia hasta incredulidad, ira y rechazo, que intentaron manejar mediante medidas externas (p. ej.: participación en la comunidad, activismo, solidaridad) e internas (p. ej.: comunicación familiar, estrategias cognitivas). Los adolescentes mayores tuvieron una mejor comprensión de las implicancias de la elección para su familia que los adolescentes más jóvenes. Ofrecemos recomendaciones para la práctica familiar orientadas a apoyar y a abogar por las familias inmigrantes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Abstract: ➨摘要: 本研究阐明了不同地位的家庭成员在期待2016年总统大选结果时的情绪表现。本研究针对四个墨西哥移民家庭展开了为期6年的长期性案例研究,文中报告了2016年5月总统初选之前所做的访谈,以及2016年11月大选前一天或大选当天的采访。本研究的主要目的是描述墨西哥移民家庭的成年人和青春期前、青春期(或者孙辈)的孩子们,他们作为个人和整个家庭面对所有导致2016总统大选前的事件如何做出情感反应的,以及他们如何管理和应对这些情绪的。研究方法使用的是多案例研究方法 (Stake, 2006; Yin, 2014), 我们的第二个目的是解释随着时间的变化,情感反应如何发生变化,如何受年龄和移民身份状态的影响。起初,参与者会对保守派政治运动的反移民言论表达担忧和恐惧,可是他们很放心,这种言论不会盛行。在大选前的几天里,无论移民身份如何,所有参与者都表达了他们的情感在这个期间的明显变化。他们表达了强烈的情绪,从恐惧和焦虑到怀疑,他们也试图通过外部的(如社区参与、行动主义、团结)和内部(家庭沟通、认知策略行动)来控制这些情绪。年纪较大的青少年比年龄较小的青少年更能理解选举对他们家庭的意义。我们代表移民家庭,为旨在支持和倡导移民家庭的家庭实践活动和政策提供建议。 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Abstract: Copyright of Family Process is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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