the family: beyond attachment Flashcards

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1
Q

dimensions of parenting

A
  • expressed affection
  • involvement
  • conflict
  • control
  • monitoring
  • teaching
    security
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2
Q

Baumrind 4 dimensions of parenting

A
  • control
  • nurturance
  • clarity of communication
  • maturity demands
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3
Q

parenting scale

A

high to low responsiveness

high to low demandingness

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4
Q

parenting styles

A

authoritative
permissive
authoritarian
neglectful

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5
Q

authoritarian

A
  • high control
  • high demands
  • orders should be obeyed
  • low nurturing and responsiveness
  • associated with children with low levels of independence and social responsibility
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6
Q

permissive

A
  • high love and affection
  • less control
  • children are less mature and lack impulse control
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7
Q

authoritative

A
  • good warmth but also good boundaries and demands
  • competent and socially responsible children
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8
Q

neglectful

A

neglectful

low levels of social competence

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9
Q

Dornbusch questionnaire parenting scale

A

teenagers answered LARGE SAMPLE

authoritarian parenting: parents tell youth not to argue with or question adults

permissive parenting: hard work in school is not important to parents - no rule concerning TV

authoritative parenting:
everyone should help with decisions in the family; parents tell the youths to look at both sides of issues

top third of one index = that type of parent

top third of more than one = mixed parent

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10
Q

Dornbusch questionnaire findings

A

how the parent types related to the child’s GPA

  • IN ALL CASES PURE AUTHORITATIVE PARENTING = HIGHEST GPA (however weakest significance) - being female was a more significant predictor of GPA
  • ALL INDICES = LOWEST
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11
Q

beyond school performance review paper

A

authoritative parenting results in

  • fewer behaviour problems
  • better adaptive behaviours
  • less depression
  • more life satisfaction
  • less substance abuse
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12
Q

cross cultural difference

A
  • western samples
  • found that this styles are still prevalent
  • however, different cultures favour different outcomes and behaviours
  • so the most favourable style here is not necessarily the most favourable elsewhere
    e.g .families may be seeking obedience
  • all compared to india which is also seeing a cultural shift from authoritative to authoritarian
  • within countries may find differences too:
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13
Q

within culture differences

A

chinese-american = more likely to be authoritarian

even more so in higher economic disadvantaged areas

even neighbourhoods have an effect

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14
Q

cross cultural ideal parent

A

english and french:

  • loving, patient, listening, present

Africa and Asia:

  • responsible, demeanour focused, family-focused

a lot of variation within countries though e.g. parental education level had a big influence

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15
Q

current persepctives

A
  • shift towards parenting in terms of dimensions rather than global styles
  • domain-specific models - parenting is multifaceted and situationally determined
  • big emphasis on child-driven processes - child’s role
  • greater emphasis on how different cultures interpret behaviours differently - preferential vs no
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16
Q

child parent effects

A
  • parents adjust parenting depending on child’s stage of development
  • adjust based on child’s independece
  • adjust based on child individual temparements and behaviours
17
Q

bidirectionality

Oliver 2015

A

one thing predicts the other, whilst the other also predicts the original thing - goes both ways

parenting predicts child conduct

child conduct predicts parenting

specifically at ages 4 to 7

conduct problems at age 4 predict negative parenting at age 7

18
Q

family systems theory

A

marital relationship

father-child relationship

mother-child relationship

all interconnected and overlap

wholeness - organised whole, spill over effect

integrity of sub-systems - can be studied in own right e.g. mother child relations

circularity of influence: change in one has implications for all e.g. divorce

stability and change: outside influences can change it

19
Q

Stroud et al Marital functioning –> child adjustment

A
  • tested spillover effects of marital relationship to family interactions and child adjustment

marital functioning: range of self and partner report measures and coding of conflict discussions

family interactions: videos of triadic and dyadic interactions

child adjustment: internalising and externalising behaviour parent report questionnaire of child behaviour