Direct and indirect links between parenting styles, self-concealment (secrets), impaired control over drinking and alcohol-related outcomes

Hartman, Jessica D.; Patock‐Peckham, Julie A.; Corbin, William R.; Gates, Jonathan; Leeman, Robert F.; Luk, Jeremy W.; King, Kevin M.

doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2014.08.009

Cited by 34 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…These findings add to the growing literature that has identified the powerful role of the undesired self in driving consumption choices by showing the wellbeing repercussions of such consumption choices (Bahl and Milne 2010;Hogg, Banister, and Stephenson 2009). In so doing, this study also extends and complements the work on the wellbeing consequences of self-concealment, especially in the consumption context (Corrigan, Watson, and Barr 2006;Hartman et al 2015). The findings offer support for objectification theory and provide further useful insights into how women's wellbeing experiences can differ in meaningful ways when confronted with situations in which they tend to focus their efforts on either the concealment of their undesired aspects of the self or enhancement of the positive self.…”

Section: Figure 1 Heresupporting

confidence: 64%

“…For example, Lerner, Hertzog and Hooker (1988) illustrated how self-concealment in a given social encounter often leads to internalized anger. In the consumption context, Hartman, Patock-Peckhama, Corbin, Gates, Leeman, Luk and King (2015) found that greater self-concealment was linked to impaired selfcontrol over drinking, thereby threatening personal wellbeing. The tendency to perform selfconcealment can thus be an enduring struggle between personal and social wellbeing pursuits.…”

Section: Theoretical Foundationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Strategy narratives and wellbeing challenges: The role of everyday self-presentation

Liu

Keeling

Hogg

2016

Journal of Business Research

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Through the lens of consumption, this study contributes to understanding the link between self and everyday interactions by identifying and developing a typology of wellbeing challenges and how these are managed in a variety of social contexts. Fifteen phenomenological interviews revealed a series of strategy narratives through which individuals pursue wellbeing within their web of social encounters. These strategy narratives combine in a series of pathways that range from harmonious (e.g., enhancement) to incongruous (e.g., concealment) in individuals' efforts to manage challenges to personal wellbeing. Constructing a typology from these pathways, the research findings pose both opportunities and challenges for social marketers to promote consumers' positive experiences in the marketplace.

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Section: Figure 1 Heresupporting

confidence: 64%

Section: Theoretical Foundationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategy narratives and wellbeing challenges: The role of everyday self-presentation

Liu

Keeling

Hogg

2016

Journal of Business Research

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“…For instance, Hartman and colleagues (2015) found that emerging adults with authoritarian mothers were more likely to conceal personal information from their mothers, which led to increased alcohol use and alcohol-related problems. They also found that authoritative fathering was protective against both self-concealment and alcohol use and problems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting styles and emerging adult drug use in Cebu, the Philippines

Hock

Hindin

Bass

et al. 2015

International Journal of Culture and Mental Health

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Parenting style is a potent and malleable influence on emerging adult substance use. Most of the parenting-substance use literature has been conducted in Western populations and it is unknown whether findings are generalizable to other cultures and contexts. We extended the parenting-substance use literature to a cohort of emerging adults in the Philippines using the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey. We assessed associations between mothers’ and fathers’ parenting styles (authoritative, permissive, authoritarian, and neglectful) reported by offspring at age 18 and odds of offspring-reported drug use three years later, adjusted for a range of offspring- and parent/household-level characteristics. Females were dropped from analyses due to low prevalence of drug users. We found that many emerging adults in Cebu reported having used drugs, particularly methamphetamine—a dangerous drug with high abuse potential. Authoritative (warm, firm) mothering was significantly associated with sons’ reduced odds of drug use and neglectful fathering was related at a trend level with sons’ increased odds of having tried drugs. Findings underscore the relation of parenting styles to emerging adults’ drug use and add to the literature on cross-cultural variability in parenting styles.

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“…Parenting styles may be another source of influence on children's development of a particular SEB trajectory (for reviews of parenting styles and academic functioning, see Pinquart, 2015;Spera, 2005). Empirical evidence suggests that parenting style is also associated with adolescents' psychological functioning (Brand, Hatzinger, Beck, & Holsboer-Trachsler, 2009;Gonzalez, Doan Holbein, & Quilter, 2002;Hart, Newell, & Olsen, 2003;Hartman et al, 2015;Wolfradt, Hempel, & Miles, 2003). Various typologies exist regarding parenting styles.…”

Section: Parental Influences On Self-evaluation Biasesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trajectories of self-evaluation bias in primary and secondary school: Parental antecedents and academic consequences

Bonneville‐Roussy

Bouffard

Vezeau

2017

Journal of School Psychology

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Using a longitudinal approach spanning nine years of children's formal education, this study investigated the developmental trajectories of self-evaluation bias of academic competence. The study also examined how parenting styles were associated with the trajectories of bias in mid-primary school, and how those trajectories predicted academic outcomes at the end of secondary school and the beginning of college. A total of 711 children in 4th and 5th grades (mean age=10.71years old; 358 girls) participated in this study. Using a latent class growth modeling framework, results indicated that children can be classified in three latent growth trajectories of self-evaluation bias: the optimistic, realistic and pessimistic trajectories. These trajectories differed in their initial status of bias and also in their development over time. Children's adherence to a specific trajectory was associated with parenting variables in childhood. Finally, the optimistic, realistic, or pessimistic trajectories distinctively predicted achievement and persistence.

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Direct and indirect links between parenting styles, self-concealment (secrets), impaired control over drinking and alcohol-related outcomes

Cited by 34 publications

References 47 publications

Strategy narratives and wellbeing challenges: The role of everyday self-presentation

Strategy narratives and wellbeing challenges: The role of everyday self-presentation

Parenting styles and emerging adult drug use in Cebu, the Philippines

Trajectories of self-evaluation bias in primary and secondary school: Parental antecedents and academic consequences

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