Second-Generation Immigration: Finding a Balance between Two Cultures

As history has drawn, immigrants to the United States shift cultures, languages, beliefs, and unique lifestyles from one place to another, but they need people to adapt. These immigrant children, usually born in the United States, have experienced the complexity of a two-cultural life even if they are not completely connected to the two worlds they belong to. For simplicity, pride and acceptance, the underlying result is an internal desire to claim a single identity, not a dual identity.

Immigration experiences have been explained from generation to generation. The gap between first generation and second generation experiences is very large, often not entirely discussed or understood. First generation immigrants respond to the challenges of dealing with the difficulties of leaving the country, adapting to the economic and social impact of life around the world, and raising children with unfamiliar culture I will. Second generation immigrants experienced a cultural conflict between their parents and the mainstream Western society and found differences in the degree of assimilation. "No Masters" looks at dynamics between this generation from two perspectives. What parents' perceptions of the sacrifices they did and what children do not understand correctly what their children have, and what they think about their parents. Obscure views Criticism of Aziz's father's role, or the perseverance of Brian's father, shows their American lifestyle.

Recently there has been growing interest in investigating many Korean immigrants. The focus of this analysis is to see how the first generation Korean-Americans interacted and interacted with their second-generation colleagues. Through research on the first generation of Korean immigration adjustment and its success level, this paper analyzed the dynamics of Korean family life in the United States. The main goal is to explain and emphasize the root cause of conflict between parents and children. The first Korean immigrants who tried to overcome differences in language and cultures by overcoming language barriers and cultural differences often missed the needs of second generation children and they are also trying to adapt I will. The second generation of Korean Americans struggled to meet the needs of American mainstream society. Coupled with the ethnic pressure they invited, is the first generation of Korean children. Americans are obliged to consolidate two very different cultures. (Including 35 references.) (Author / SLD)