Cultural values, parenting and child adjustment in Jordan.

Cultural values, parenting and child adjustment in Jordan.
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约旦的文化价值观、养育子女和儿童适应。

DOI:
10.1002/ijop.13106
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发表时间:
2024
期刊:
International journal of psychology : Journal international de psychologie
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Al-Hassan,SuhaM
Al-Hassan,SuhaM
中科院分区:
--
文献类型:
--
作者:
Al-Hassan,SuhaM

文献摘要

相似文献

本研究探讨了母亲和父亲的文化价值观(个人主义,集体主义和一致性)和养育维度(温暖,心理控制,自主权授予,规则设置,知识征集和家庭义务)和儿童的调整(内化和外化行为)之间的关联在113个家庭的儿童(法师= 10.8年),约旦的Zarqa招募。研究问题以二元相关及多元回归分析。结果显示,母亲的个人主义与更多的母亲温暖,更多的规则/限制设置以及父亲和孩子对孩子更大的家庭义务的看法呈正相关。父亲的个人主义与任何育儿或儿童适应变量没有显着相关。母亲和父亲的较高集体主义分别与更多的母亲和父亲的温暖,然而,母亲和父亲的较高的一致性值与任何育儿或儿童适应变量没有显着相关。考虑到其他文化价值观,儿童性别和母亲的教育后,母亲的集体主义与任何育儿或儿童适应变量无关;然而,父亲的集体主义与更多的父亲温暖,父亲对儿童的家庭义务的期望较高,儿童内化行为较少。研究结果有影响,了解文化价值观与养育子女和儿童的调整在约旦。
This study examined associations between maternal and paternal cultural values (individualism, collectivism and conformity) and parenting dimensions (warmth, psychological control, autonomy granting, rule setting, knowledge solicitation and family obligations) and children's adjustment (internalising and externalising behaviours) in 113 families with children (Mage= 10.8 years) recruited from Zarqa, Jordan. Bivariate correlations and multiple regression analyses were used to examine study question. Results revealed that mothers' individualism was positively correlated with more maternal warmth, more rules/limit‐setting and fathers' and children's perceptions regarding children's greater family obligations. Fathers' individualism was not significantly correlated with any parenting or child adjustment variables. Mothers' and fathers' higher collectivism was correlated with more maternal and paternal warmth, respectively; however, mothers' and fathers' higher conformity values were not significantly correlated with any parenting or child adjustment variables. Mothers' collectivism was not associated with any parenting or child adjustment variables after taking into account the other cultural values, child gender and mothers' education; however, fathers' higher collectivism was associated with more paternal warmth, fathers' higher expectations for children's family obligations and less child internalising behaviour. The findings have implications for understanding how cultural values are related to parenting and children's adjustment in Jordan.