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Ben C. H. Kuo
Researcher at University of Windsor
Publications - 38
Citations - 1566
Ben C. H. Kuo is an academic researcher from University of Windsor. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coping (psychology) & Acculturation. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 35 publications receiving 1361 citations.
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Coping, acculturation, and psychological adaptation among migrants: a theoretical and empirical review and synthesis of the literature
TL;DR: The current article aims to compile, review, and examine cumulative cross-cultural psychological research that sheds light on the relationships among coping, acculturation, and psychological and mental health outcomes for migrants.
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Predictors of Acculturation for Chinese Adolescents in Canada: Age of Arrival, Length of Stay, Social Class, and English Reading Ability
Ben C. H. Kuo,Gargi Roysircar +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a sample of 506 Chinese adolescents living in Canada from three cohort groups, age at the time of arrival in Canada, length of stay in Canada and socioeconomic status, and English reading ability predicted acculturation.
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Culture’s Consequences on Coping Theories, Evidences, and Dimensionalities
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors systematically review and take stock of the theoretical and empirical knowledge that has emerged from the cumulative cultural coping research, and summarize and analyze this corpus of literature in terms of theoretical propositions, empirical studies on cross-cultural coping variations, cultural dimensions of coping, and implications for future research.
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Collectivism and coping: Current theories, evidence, and measurements of collective coping
TL;DR: This study brings to light the present theoretical and methodological contributions as well as limitations of this body of literature and the implications it holds for future coping research.
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Depression and Its Psychosocial Correlates Among Older Asian Immigrants in North America: A Critical Review of Two Decades' Research
TL;DR: The Psychosocial Model of Late-Life Depression is proposed as the conceptual roadmap to help interpret the findings across studies and showed that depression is prevalent among OAIs and is linked to gender, recency of immigration, English proficiency, acculturation, service barriers, health status, relationship with children and family, and social support.