心理学报
心理學報
심이학보
Acta Psychologica Sinica
2013年
5期
568~584
,共null页
歧视知觉 幸福感 内群体认同 群体地位感 归属需要 流动儿童
歧視知覺 倖福感 內群體認同 群體地位感 歸屬需要 流動兒童
기시지각 행복감 내군체인동 군체지위감 귀속수요 류동인동
perceived discrimination; subjective well-being; in-group identity; perceived group status; belonging need; migrant children
采用整群取样法对选自北京市的1551名流动儿童进行测查,探讨歧视知觉对城市流动儿童的个体和群体幸福感的影响机制,即内群体认同和群体地位感在其中的中介作用,以及不同归属需要下内群体认同和群体地位感的中介作用差异。结果表明:(1)公立学校小学流动儿童的个体和群体幸福感相对较高;流动男生比流动女生具有较高的生活满意度,流动女生比流动男生具有较高的群体幸福感。(2)歧视知觉对城市流动儿童的个体和群体幸福感存在直接显著的负向预测作用,并通过内群体情感认同和群体地位感的中介作用负向预测群体幸福感。(3)不同归属需要下歧视知觉对个体和群体幸福感的作用机制存在差异。在高归属需要组,歧视知觉对个体幸福感存在直接显著的负向预测作用,并通过群体地位感和群体幸福感的双重中介消极地影响个体幸福感;歧视知觉完全通过群体地位感的中介消极地影响群体幸福感。在低归属需要组,歧视知觉对个体幸福感既存在直接的负向预测作用,也通过内群体情感认同和群体地位感的中介发挥间接性的积极作用;歧视知觉对群体幸福感只存在间接的消极影响,内群体情感认同和群体地位感在其中发挥完全中介作用。这表明,内群体情感认同和群体地位感在流动儿童歧视知觉与幸福感之间的中介效应受到归属需要的调节影响。
採用整群取樣法對選自北京市的1551名流動兒童進行測查,探討歧視知覺對城市流動兒童的箇體和群體倖福感的影響機製,即內群體認同和群體地位感在其中的中介作用,以及不同歸屬需要下內群體認同和群體地位感的中介作用差異。結果錶明:(1)公立學校小學流動兒童的箇體和群體倖福感相對較高;流動男生比流動女生具有較高的生活滿意度,流動女生比流動男生具有較高的群體倖福感。(2)歧視知覺對城市流動兒童的箇體和群體倖福感存在直接顯著的負嚮預測作用,併通過內群體情感認同和群體地位感的中介作用負嚮預測群體倖福感。(3)不同歸屬需要下歧視知覺對箇體和群體倖福感的作用機製存在差異。在高歸屬需要組,歧視知覺對箇體倖福感存在直接顯著的負嚮預測作用,併通過群體地位感和群體倖福感的雙重中介消極地影響箇體倖福感;歧視知覺完全通過群體地位感的中介消極地影響群體倖福感。在低歸屬需要組,歧視知覺對箇體倖福感既存在直接的負嚮預測作用,也通過內群體情感認同和群體地位感的中介髮揮間接性的積極作用;歧視知覺對群體倖福感隻存在間接的消極影響,內群體情感認同和群體地位感在其中髮揮完全中介作用。這錶明,內群體情感認同和群體地位感在流動兒童歧視知覺與倖福感之間的中介效應受到歸屬需要的調節影響。
채용정군취양법대선자북경시적1551명류동인동진행측사,탐토기시지각대성시류동인동적개체화군체행복감적영향궤제,즉내군체인동화군체지위감재기중적중개작용,이급불동귀속수요하내군체인동화군체지위감적중개작용차이。결과표명:(1)공립학교소학류동인동적개체화군체행복감상대교고;류동남생비류동녀생구유교고적생활만의도,류동녀생비류동남생구유교고적군체행복감。(2)기시지각대성시류동인동적개체화군체행복감존재직접현저적부향예측작용,병통과내군체정감인동화군체지위감적중개작용부향예측군체행복감。(3)불동귀속수요하기시지각대개체화군체행복감적작용궤제존재차이。재고귀속수요조,기시지각대개체행복감존재직접현저적부향예측작용,병통과군체지위감화군체행복감적쌍중중개소겁지영향개체행복감;기시지각완전통과군체지위감적중개소겁지영향군체행복감。재저귀속수요조,기시지각대개체행복감기존재직접적부향예측작용,야통과내군체정감인동화군체지위감적중개발휘간접성적적겁작용;기시지각대군체행복감지존재간접적소겁영향,내군체정감인동화군체지위감재기중발휘완전중개작용。저표명,내군체정감인동화군체지위감재류동인동기시지각여행복감지간적중개효응수도귀속수요적조절영향。
According to the recent statistics by Chinese government, there are more than 43 million children who migrated with their parents from rural areas to cities, and the number still keeps growing (Floating population division of national population and family planning commission, 2010). Existing literature suggests that perceived discrimination is a critical factor in the adaptation of migrant children to the city and school life, and that many migrant children had experienced some form of discrimination. For more than half a century, psychologists have examined discrimination primarily from the perspective of the members of dominant social groups. Recently, attention has turned to how potential targets of discrimination construe their predicaments and the effect of perceived discrimination on psychological adaptation. The majority of research has found that perceived discrimination has negative effect on well-being. Other lines of research conducted within a feedback-oriented paradigm have suggested that perceived discrimination has indirect positive effect on well-being. In order to providing a deeper understanding of the complexity of perceived discrimination, the rejection-identification model (RIM) was proposed as a theoretical framework to specify both positive and negative consequences of perceived discrimination. While the RIM has provided new insights and elucidated several key pathways in the formation of subjective well-being, it still needs to be improved with incorporating current theory. Based on the refinement of the RIM, this study aimed to explore the mediating effects of in-group identity and perceived group status on therelationship between perceived discrimination and subjective well-being, and to examine the moderating role of belonging need on the mediating effects. Totally, 1551 migrant children from public schools and migrant children schools in Beijing volunteered to participate in this study. Data of demographic information (i.e., gender, grade, and school type), perceived discrimination, in-group identity (i.e., cognitive identity and emotional identity), perceived in-group status, belonging need, personal and collective subjective well-being were collected through a set of self-administrated questionnaires. The results indicated that the migrant children in public primary schools had higher scores on personal and collective subjective well-being than did those in public middle schools and migrant children schools; compared with girls, boys had higher scores on life satisfaction and lower scores on collective well-being. Perceived discrimination had negative direct effects on the personal and collective subjective well-being of migrant children, and negative indirect effect on the collective subjective well-being via the mediating effects of in-group emotional identity and perceived in-group status. The effects of perceived discrimination on personal and collective subjective well-being differed across the levels of migrant children’s belonging need. For those with higher level of belonging need, perceived discrimination had negative direct effects on the personal subjective well-being, and negative indirect effect via the dual mediating effects of perceived in-group status and collective well-being; it also had negative indirect effects on the collective well-being via the complete mediating effect of perceived in-group status. For those with lower level of belonging need, perceived discrimination had both negative direct effects on the personal subjective well-being and positive indirect effects via the mediating effects of in-group emotional identity and perceived in-group status ; moreover, it had negative indirect effects on the collective subjective well-being via the complete mediating effects of in-group emotional identity and perceived in-group status. Overall, the present study showed that the mediating effects of in-group emotional identity and perceived in-group status on the relationship between perceived discrimination and subjective well-being was moderated by belonging need. And as a result, identifying the conditions of mediating mechanism is very important to fully understand the relationship between perceived discrimination and subjective well-being. We should consider the in-group emotional identity, perceived group status, and the level of belonging need in the prevention and intervention of migrant children’s perceived discrimination.