Parent-Child Relationship and Filial Piety Affect Parental Health and Well-Being

H, Hsu

doi:10.1093/geroni/igx004.721

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Contrary to our expectations, there was no age difference between young and middle‐aged adults in solutions to different filial piety dilemmas. Previous studies have demonstrated an erosion of traditional filial piety and a younger generation inclined to develop individualistic ideas focused on self‐development (Hsu, ; Qi, ). Our results showed that the solutions selected by young adult children when facing filial piety dilemmas were similar to those selected by middle‐aged adults.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Filial piety, as the core value of Confucianism, plays an important role not only in Asian countries and regions such as Korea (Sung & Dunkle, ), Malaysia (Nainee, Aun, & Seng, ), Taiwan, and Hong Kong (Chen et al, ; Hsu, ; Yeh & Bedford, ; Yeh et al, ) but also in Asian communities in Western countries such as the United States (Guo, Dong, & Tiwari, ; Jones et al, ) and Canada (Sethi et al, ) because of massive immigration. The current research provides empirical evidence for the contextual variations of solutions to filial piety dilemmas and their association with filial piety beliefs, which could help explain the intergenerational dynamics in modern Asian families.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The present study focuses on the differences between young and middle‐aged adults in their approaches to solutions to filial piety dilemmas. Previous studies have demonstrated an erosion of societal values, including traditional filial piety and family values (Hsu, ; Pereira, ), as younger generations challenge the authority of parents and develop individualistic ideas focused on self‐development (Jackson & Liu, ; Qi, ). Thus, we formulated Hypothesis 3 (H3), which posits that middle‐aged adults would be more inclined to adopt parent‐oriented solutions and that young adults would be more inclined to adopt self‐oriented solutions to resolve filial piety dilemmas.…”

Section: Variations Of Filial Piety Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Filial piety dilemma solutions in Chinese adult children: The role of contextual theme, filial piety beliefs, and generation

Lin

Wang

Jiao

2019

Asian J of Social Psycho

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Although some studies have revealed that traditional filial piety belief is weakening, few have explored whether and how the role of the belief in social life has changed correspondingly. The present study used questionnaires to examine solutions to filial piety dilemmas and the roles of contextual theme, filial piety beliefs, and generation in a sample of 123 young and 92 middle-aged Chinese adults. With respect to the solutions adopted to solve parent-child conflicts, preferences varied depending on the dilemma themes. Specifically, participants were more likely to select a self-sacrifice (rather than an ego-centered) solution for respect dilemmas than for caring dilemmas, and least likely to do so for obedience dilemmas. Participants were also likely to select a balancing (rather than an ego-centered) solution for respect or caring dilemmas than for obedience dilemmas. In addition, the concordance between beliefs and solutions was exhibited in reciprocal, but not authoritarian, filial piety beliefs. Individuals with stronger reciprocal filial piety beliefs were more likely to select self-sacrifice or balancing solutions than ego-centered solutions whereas authoritarian filial piety showed no influence on solutions for either young or middle-aged adults. Furthermore, the generation effect was not significant, and the solution selection did not differ between young and middle-aged adults.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Variations Of Filial Piety Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Filial piety dilemma solutions in Chinese adult children: The role of contextual theme, filial piety beliefs, and generation

Lin

Wang

Jiao

2019

Asian J of Social Psycho

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“…Berbakti dapat meningkatkan hubungan harmonis keluarga dan kesejahteraan psikologis orang tua (Cheung dkk., 2020). Selain itu, berbakti dapat meningkatkan kualitas hubungan anak-orang tua, termasuk kesehatan, menurunkan stres, kepuasan hidup dan well-being anak dan orang tua (Chen dkk., 2016;Hsu, 2017;Li dkk., 2021;Makhtar & Samsudin, 2020;Marliani dkk., 2022;Sun dkk., 2019;Wong dkk., 2010). Secara sosial, berbakti kepada orang tua merupakan bagian dari ukuran kesalehan anak.…”

Section: Filial Piety; Father; Adolescent; Indigenous Psychologyunclassified

Keberbaktian Remaja pada Ayah: Pendekatan Indigenous Psychology

Pratiwi

Agung

2022

JPIB

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This study aims to explore how and why teenagers devoted to their fathers, in terms of gender. The research method used an indigenous psychology approach with the number of research participants were 406 teenagers in the city of Pekanbaru. Participants were asked to answer the question "What behavior do you do to serve your father?”, and “What are your reasons for being devoted to your father?". The results of this study indicate that adolescents who are very devoted to their fathers are shown to behave obediently (43.1%), prosocial (36.2%), respect (11.8%) and responsibility (4.4%). Meanwhile, the reasons why teenagers are devoted to their fathers are because fathers play a role (43.8%), emotional bonds (14.3%), subjective norms (12.1%), blood relations (9.4%), respect (8.9%), and character (7.9%). Teenage boys and girls are devoted to their fathers because the role of fathers is felt by teenagers.

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“…Filial piety typically refers to expectations for children to respect and care for their parents as part of their obligation. [5][6][7] Children are expected not only to respect their parents but to also devote themselves to and live together with their parents and care for them regardless of their condition. 8 Earlier studies mostly reported the influence of filial piety as a social norm in other East Asian countries, such as China and Japan.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%