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Direct linkVerkuyten, Maykel; Thijs, Jochem; Stevens, Gonneke – Child Development, 2012
This study investigates the relation between religious group identification and ethnic and national identity among Moroccan-Dutch Muslim adolescents (11-18 years) and their parents (n = 369). Compared to their parents, adolescents showed higher national identification and lower religious and ethnic group identification. However, for adolescents…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Comparative Analysis, Adolescents, Ethnicity
Gieling, Maike; Thijs, Jochem; Verkuyten, Maykel – Child Development, 2010
Using social-cognitive domain theory and social identity theory, tolerance judgments of practices by Muslim actors among Dutch adolescents (12-17) were investigated. The findings for Study 1 (N = 180) demonstrated that participants evaluated 4 practices using different types of reasons: personal, social-conventional, and moral. In Study 2 (N =…
Descriptors: Muslims, Moral Issues, Cultural Pluralism, Public Support
Verkuyten, Maykel; Thijs, Jochem – Journal of Early Adolescence, 2010
This study conducted among Christian, Muslim, and nonreligious early adolescents living in the Netherlands used intergroup theory for examining religious group evaluations. There was evidence for a religious group divide with a third of the Christian and nonreligious participants explicitly indicating negative feelings toward Muslims, and Muslim…
Descriptors: Muslims, Jews, Early Adolescents, Intergroup Relations
Brug, Peary; Verkuyten, Maykel – Youth & Society, 2007
The present research was conducted among ethnic minority and majority youth in the Netherlands, examining the endorsement of four models for dealing with multiculturalism: mosaic, melting pot, assimilation, and segregation. Results showed that, compared to the majority group, minorities were more in favor of the mosaic model and less in favor of…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Foreign Countries, Minority Groups, Identification (Psychology)
Peer reviewedVerkuyten, Maykel – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1995
No significant differences in global self-esteem and self-concept stability were found between 380 self-identified majority and 262 self-defined minority (i.e., Turkish, Moroccan, and Surinamese) youth in the Netherlands. Minority youth did identify more strongly with their ethnic groups, and they evaluated their groups more positively than their…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adolescents, Ethnic Groups, Ethnicity
Peer reviewedVerkuyten, Maykel – Social Development, 2002
Examined the relative importance of ethnic identification, perceived parental attitudes, and peer victimization for Dutch and Turkish 10- to 12-year-olds' ethnic attitudes in the Netherlands. Found that for both groups, stronger ethnic identification related to more positive in-group evaluation, and peer victimization related to more negative…
Descriptors: Bias, Childhood Attitudes, Ethnicity, Foreign Countries
