Parenting Responses and Parenting Goals of Mothers and Fathers of Adolescents

Horvath, Catherine; Lee, Catherine M.

doi:10.1080/01494929.2014.955938

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…This may in part reflect shared values within a cohabitating couple, consistent with findings for value and attitude similarity within married couples (George et al, 2015;Roest, Dubas, Gerris, & Engels, 2006). Parents may also become increasingly alike in their parenting behaviors over time, as a study of parents of adolescents found more similar parenting behavior than studies with parents of younger children (Horvath & Lee, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

Combination of Parent–Child Closeness and Parent Disapproval of Teen Sex Predicts Lower Rates of Sexual Risk for Offspring

Grossman

Black

Richer

2020

Journal of Family Issues

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Effective parenting processes during offspring’s adolescence can reduce sexual risk behavior for those offspring in emerging adulthood. Few studies consider how mothers’ and fathers’ parenting processes cluster together and predict emerging adults’ risky sexual behavior. In this study, we used latent profile analysis (LPA) to identify patterns of teens’ perceptions of their residential mothers’ and fathers’ closeness, disapproval of teen sex, monitoring/presence at home, and communication. Using data from waves one and three of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health), we identified four parenting classes: high disapproval/high closeness (54%), high disapproval/low closeness (7%), low disapproval/high closeness (15%), and moderate disapproval/high closeness (24%). Emerging adults within the high disapproval/high closeness class had lower rates of sexual risk behavior than other classes. These findings show benefits of authoritative parenting styles and suggest parenting processes should be considered in combination, rather than as independent predictors of risk outcomes.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

Combination of Parent–Child Closeness and Parent Disapproval of Teen Sex Predicts Lower Rates of Sexual Risk for Offspring

Grossman

Black

Richer

2020

Journal of Family Issues

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“…Mother–father differences in parenting styles and child expectations have been reported (e.g. Horvath & Lee ). Thus, fathers' attributions may be influenced by different factors than mothers.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parental attributions for positive behaviours in children with autism spectrum disorder

Bussanich

Hartley

Bolt

2017

J intellect Disabil Res

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“…for example, parents of youth may be more focused on fostering adolescent identity achievement, particularly due to choices youth will have in selecting institutions of postsecondary education, deciding upon a career path and selecting a mate. Research based on parents of youth (ages of 14-17) found that the highest importance ratings were for relationship-centered and selfdevelopment goals (Horvath & Lee, 2015). Thus, greater mutuality within the parent-child relationship can refocus parenting efforts towards recognizing the unique aspects of their child as they prepare to launch youth while at the same time attempting to maintain a positive relationship with them.…”

Section: Parenting Goalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting goals and perceived shared and non-shared agency among kirogi mothers of a youth

Chang

Lee

2016

International Journal of Adolescence and Youth

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a social Behavioral sciences, soka university of america, aliso Viejo, ca, usa; b department of education and social Work, university of auckland, auckland, new Zealand ABSTRACTThis study examined the parenting goals and practices of Korean transnational mothers (referred to as 'kirogi') in order to understand how parents are preparing youth for success within a world of increasing globalization. Data are based on a cross-sectional convenience sample of Korean mothers (M age = 45.88) accompanying their youth (M age = 15.72) in the US and in NZ (N = 153). Results indicated that mothers rated youth's educational/occupational self-development and humanistic life goals to be as important as educational/occupational achievement. Self-development and humanistic life goals were also found to be the most correlated to parenting strategies that accommodate youth, which, in turn, was the most predictive of outcomes. Discussion focuses on how globalization allows for parents with resources to find opportunities outside of their home country to achieve their parenting goals and to allow their youth to self-regulate their schoolwork successfully.Negotiating the need for autonomy and the need for relatedness is a central concern for healthy individual development and well-being (Deci & Ryan, 2000). Within the parent-child relationship, balancing these needs is inevitably complicated by the growing competence and maturity of the child. Additionally, parenting occurs within social and cultural contexts that shape and define the future adult roles that children take on. As globalization grows and as the type of future jobs become more unpredictable and more competitive, how do parents and youth successfully negotiate youth autonomy and relatedness under these circumstances?The current study utilizes a unique family situation, characterized by high parental investment and sacrifice, to investigate how parents can effectively navigate their parenting goals using a model of shared and non-shared agency between parent and youth (Chang, Heckhausen, Greenberger, & Chen, 2010). This literature review will show how the kirogi family situation commits each to a family project, and that an examination of parenting goals for youth and an assessment of parents' endorsement of shared and non-shared agency with youth can help to understand parenting practices. The kirogi family as contextKirogi families are spilt-family households originating from South Korea whereby family members live in two different nations for most, if not all, of the year and for several years depending upon their goals. One parent, often the mother, accompanies the child/ren overseas to an English-language country while ARTICLE HISTORY

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Parenting Responses and Parenting Goals of Mothers and Fathers of Adolescents

Cited by 7 publications

References 51 publications

Combination of Parent–Child Closeness and Parent Disapproval of Teen Sex Predicts Lower Rates of Sexual Risk for Offspring

Combination of Parent–Child Closeness and Parent Disapproval of Teen Sex Predicts Lower Rates of Sexual Risk for Offspring

Parental attributions for positive behaviours in children with autism spectrum disorder

Parenting goals and perceived shared and non-shared agency among kirogi mothers of a youth

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