Is it About Me, You, or Us? Stress Reactivity Correlates of Discrepancies in We-Talk Among Parents and Preadolescent Children
Is it About Me, You, or Us? Stress Reactivity Correlates of Discrepancies in We-Talk Among Parents and Preadolescent Children
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DOI：
10.1007/s10964-016-0459-5
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发表时间：
2016-10-01
影响因子：
4.9
通讯作者：
Gomez, Anthony
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Borelli, Jessica L.;Smiley, Patricia A.;Gomez, Anthony
一项新的文献表明，不仅父母和孩子对亲子关系质量的看法独立地预测孩子的适应能力，而且父母和孩子对亲子关系的看法之间的差异也具有预测力。在目前的研究中，我们考察了母亲和孩子在交谈中的差异，这被认为揭示了一对夫妇中的成员在多大程度上认为只影响其中一个成员的问题是共同的。我们预计，在这个发展阶段，母亲比孩子表现出更多的自尊心，这种差异将特别有害，因为年轻人对独立的斗争应该接近顶峰。使用种族和社会经济多样性的学龄儿童及其母亲样本(N=106名，49.1%女性；43%非西班牙裔白人，21%非裔美国人，21%西班牙裔，10%亚裔，5%其他种族或混合种族；48%报告年收入为
An emerging literature suggests that not only do parent and child perceptions of parent-child relationship quality independently predict children's adjustment, but also that the discrepancy between parent and child perceptions of the relationship also carries predictive power. In the current study, we examine discrepancies in mother and children's we-talk, which is thought to reveal the degree to which members of a dyad conceive of problems affecting just one of the members as shared. We anticipate that discrepancies in which the mother expresses a greater sense of we-ness than the child would be particularly toxic during this developmental phase, when youth's strivings for independence ought to near their apex. Using an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse sample of school-aged children and their mothers (N = 106, 49.1 % female; 43 % Non-Hispanic White, 21 % African American, 21 % Hispanic, 10 % Asian, and 5 % of another ethnic category or mixed race; 48 % reported an annual income of