Study Chen et al. (2018): study US Chicago 2011
- Public
- 60+aged Chinese migrants, Chicago, USA, 2011 - 2013
- Survey name
- US-PINE
- Sample
- Respondents
- N = 3159
- Non Response
- 8.1%
- Assessment
- Interview: face-to-face
Correlate
- Authors's Label
- Acculturation
- Our Classification
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- Error Estimates
- Cronbach alpha is 0.88.
- Remarks
- The PINE Study Acculturation Scale was used to assess participants’ degree of acculturation on language use, media use, and ethnic social relations.
- Operationalization
- Self report on questions:
1. In general, what language do you read and speak?
2. What was the language you used as a child?
3. What language do you usually speak at home?
4. In which language do you usually think?
5. What language do you usually speak with your friends?
6. In what language(s) are the television programs you usually watch?
7. In what language(s) are the radio programs you usually listen to?
8. In general, in what language(s) are the movies, television, and radio programs you prefer to watch and listen to?
9. Your close friends are?
10. You prefer going to social gatherings/parties at which the people are?
11. The persons you visit or who visit you are?
12. If you could choose your children’s friends, you would want them to be?
Answer options:
a) Only Chinese
b) More Chinese than English or Americans
c) Both Equally
d) More English or Americans than Chinese
e) Only English or Americans
Scored:
1: Only Chinese
5 : Only English
Higher values correspond to higher levels of acculturation. For each participant, total acculturation scores ranged from 12 to 60.
Observed Relation with Happiness
- Age
- Gender
- Education
- Marital status
- Number of sons
- Number of daughters
- Number of grandchildren
- House member
- Number of years in the United States
- Income
- Positive family support
- Negative family strain
- Acculturation × positive family support
- Acculturation × negative family strain