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[Do you like me French or Tamil?]
Fumie Todo1, Alice Titia Rizzi1, Tony Roy Edward1
1Maison de Solenn- Maison des adolescents de l'hôpital Cochin, AP-HP, 97 boulevard de Port-Royal, 75014 Paris, France.
Soins. Pediatrie, Puericulture
|September 21, 2020
Summary
A cross-cultural consultation helped a French-born Tamil girl and her mother understand their shared love. Group development and translation bridged cultural differences, revealing mutual affection despite varied expressions.
Area of Science:
- Cross-cultural psychology
- Family dynamics
- Cultural adaptation
Background:
- Cultural identity development in second-generation immigrants.
- Intergenerational communication challenges in multicultural families.
- The impact of cultural oscillation on parent-child relationships.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the emotional experiences of a French-born Tamil girl navigating dual cultural identities.
- To facilitate mutual understanding and empathy between a daughter and her mother from different cultural backgrounds.
- To investigate the role of group development and translation in resolving cross-cultural family conflicts.
Main Methods:
- Cross-cultural consultation involving a young girl of Tamil origin and her mother.
- Group development techniques to foster understanding.
- Translation services to bridge communication gaps.
Main Results:
- The daughter expressed suffering due to oscillating between two cultures.
- The mother and daughter achieved a deeper understanding of each other's pain.
- Shared deep love was recognized, despite differing cultural expressions.
Conclusions:
- Group development and translation can effectively resolve intergenerational and cross-cultural conflicts.
- Understanding diverse cultural expressions of love is key to family cohesion.
- Successful cultural adaptation involves acknowledging and integrating different cultural influences.
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