Family Affection as a Protective Factor Against the Negative Effects of Perceived Asian Values Gap on the Parent-Child Relationship for Asian American Male and Female College Students
Family Affection as a Protective Factor Against the Negative Effects of Perceived Asian Values Gap on the Parent-Child Relationship for Asian American Male and Female College Students
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DOI：
10.1037/a0013378
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发表时间：
2009-01-01
影响因子：
3.3
通讯作者：
Tsong, Yuying
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Park, Yong S.;Vo, Leyna P.;Tsong, Yuying
该研究调查了家庭情感（即，情感反应，情感交流和情感取向）保护免受负面影响的感知亲子亚洲价值观差距对他们的父母关系的质量为259名女性和77名男性亚裔美国大学生。亚洲人的价值观差距女性高于男性。并且与两性的健康亲子关系呈负相关。参与者认为与母亲的关系比与父亲的关系更加积极和深情。据报道，父母双方沟通更多的支持性的感情比语言和非语言的感情。情感反应被认为是父子关系的保护因素，而言语情感保护母女关系。研究还发现，在亚洲价值观差距较低的情况下，女儿的情感取向对父女关系有积极的影响。临床意义和未来的研究方向进行了讨论。
The study examined whether family affection (i.e., affective responsiveness, affectionate communication. and affective orientation) protected against the negative effects of perceived parent-child Asian values gap on the quality of their parent relationships for 259 female and 77 male Asian American college students. Asian values gap was higher for women than men. and inversely related to a perceived healthy parent-child relationship for both genders. Participants rated the relationship with their mothers as more positive and affectionate than with their fathers. Both parents were reported to communicate more supportive affection than verbal and nonverbal affection. Affective responsiveness was identified as a protective factor in the father-son relationship whereas verbal affection protected the mother-daughter relationship. The study also revealed that daughters' affective orientation had beneficial effects on the father-daughter relationship at lower levels of Asian values gap. Clinical implications and directions for future research are discussed.