عنوان
پدید آورنده
موضوع
رده
کتابخانه
محل استقرار
TL48248
انگلیسی
Living in and between 'two different worlds': Arab American women, identity, and their interethnic romantic relationships
[Thesis]
Samar Dababneh
Baldwin, John R.
Illinois State University
2015
120
Committee members: Metts, Sandra M.; Miller-Ott, Aimee
Place of publication: United States, Ann Arbor; ISBN=978-1-321-78383-4
M.S.
School of Communication
Illinois State University
2015
Due to the growth of Middle Easterners living in America, the study of interethnic romantic relationships among Arab American women is crucial. The primary objective of this study is to achieve a deeper understanding through in-depth respondent interviews about the Arab American woman's interethnic romantic relationships, familial relationships, and platonic relationships specifically, to discover her use of identity negotiation and management with use of thematic analysis. The pressure for an Arab American woman to find a partner based on parental guidelines creates this notion of living 'two separate worlds,' thus, affecting the negotiation of her multiple identities. While some Arab American parents were more open to the idea of their daughters marrying interethnically, several parents were opposed to the idea, for the fear of losing their Middle Eastern culture. Specifically, the data revealed that Arab American women who date interethnically portray their multiple identities, depending on who they are surrounded by. Additionally, the interethnic romantic relationship not only affects the enactment of the Arab woman's identities, but her partner's identities as well.
Womens studies; Communication; Middle Eastern Studies
Social sciences;Communication and the arts;Arab american women;Communication theory of identity;Family communication;Identity management theory;Interethnic/intercultural;Romantic relationships
Weinberg, Jesse R.
Baldwin, John R.
School of Communication
Illinois State University
1691130521; 1589883
مطالعه متن کتاب p
[Thesis]
276903
a
Y
