Global Perspectives on Adolescents and Their Families

Part I-Adolescence and families in rapidly shifting contexts and norms  . .- Chapter 1. Adolescents, Families, and Globalization in the Twenty-First Century.- Chapter 2. The Role of Digital Technology in Adolescent Autonomy Development: A Four-Factor Model and a Global Perspective.- Chapter 3. Navigating LGBTIQ+ Identities in Adolescence: Dialogical Tensions of the Self as embedded in Familial, Cultural, and Societal Contexts.- . .- Part II-Adolescence and families in context of socio-political crisis and civic engagement. .- Chapter 4. Navigating Two Worlds: Understanding Adolescent Development in Refugee Families.- Chapter 5. Ambiguous loss among families and adolescents of missing persons: A Mexican case-study .- Chapter 6. Youth Civic Engagement: A Global Perspective.- Part III-Adolescents and families in the context of stress and strain.- Chapter 7. Stress, Crisis, and Trauma for Brazilian Youth and Their Families.- Chapter 8. Family Risk and Protective Influences on Adolescent Substance Use in Global Context.- Chapter 9. Suicidal Ideation among Chinese College Students over a Decade.- Chapter 10. Experiences with Family Violence in Early Adolescence: Global Evidence from the Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys.- Chapter 11. Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Among Qatari Parents during the pandemic.- Part IV-Adolescents' transition to adulthood with their families. .- Chapter 12. Romantic Relationships, Dating Violence, and Sexism during Adolescence: A Cross-Cultural Case Study of Poland and the United States.- Chapter 13. Adolescent Autonomy and Parent-adolescent Communication: A Comparative Critical Review of English, Chinese and Spanish Literature.- Chapter 14. Family Structure, Adolescent Identities and The Crisis (Dilemma) of Transition into Early Adulthood In Kenya.- Chapter 15. Invisible) Foundations: How Religion and Spirituality Influence Adolescents and Families within Cultural Contexts.

Yan Ruth Xia is a Professor in Child, Youth and Family Studies at University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She has conducted research on strengths and challenges of Asian and Asian American families with adolescents and families during social transition. Her research examines the mediating and moderating effects of contextual factors on the association of parenting, parent-adolescent relationship and adolescent outcomes, and has published extensively in these areas. Yan is the recipient of the National Council on Family Relations International Section 2020 Jan Trost Award for Outstanding Contributions to Comparative Family Studies.

Maria Rosario T. de Guzman is a Professor and Extension Specialist in Adolescent Development in Child, Youth and Family Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She has over 20 years of experience conducting research and developing programs that address well-being and health among underserved populations, particularly for youth and families in rapidly changing contexts (e.g., migration). She has over 50 publications, including the book, "Parenting from Afar: The Reconfiguration of Family Across Distance" which received the prestigious Ursula Gielen Global Psychology Award from the American Psychological Association for its contribution to Psychology as a global discipline. 

Rosario Esteinou is a family sociologist and Senior Professor and Researcher at the Center of Research and Higher Studies in Social Anthropology (CIESAS) in Mexico City. She has over 30 years of experience conducting research on families in Mexico and recently in Latin America. She is the author of 2 books and has edited or coedited 6 books, and published several articles and chapters about families' strengths; kinship; family and modernity; sociocultural and demographic patterns; parenting adolescents and children; intimacy in couple relationships; affection,