Parenting style in the context of the conflict between parental and business roles

Matejević, Marina; Đorđević, Marija

doi:10.5937/ijcrsee1901051m

Cited by 8 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Specifically, higher WFC levels showed a negative association with the authoritative parenting style and a positive association with the authoritarian or permissive parenting style. These findings are consistent with the result of Matejević and Đorđević [ 21 ]. Maternal WFC might hurt the quality of parenting within the family system due to occupational exhaustion.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…They made most decisions about their children’s activities, leaving little room for their opinions, more so than Korean American working mothers [ 20 ]. Permissive parenting style is characterized by parenting behavior with little or no rules or restrictions on the child, and low levels of control [ 19 , 21 ]. A study reported that a higher level of WFC was associated with the permissive or authoritative parenting style, and a lower level of WFC was associated with the authoritative parenting style [ 21 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Work–Family Conflict on Children’s Internet Addiction: Role of Parenting Styles in Korean Working Mother

Yang

Kim

2021

IJERPH

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Based on spillover and crossover models in the family system, we hypothesized the mediating effect of parenting style in the association between maternal work–family conflict (WFC) and children’s problematic internet (PIU). This is a cross-sectional study using data from the 10th wave Panel Study on Korean Children (PSKC) in 2017. The study subjects were 707 mothers and their children. The WFC was measured using the Marshall and Barnett scale, parenting style by the Parenting Styles and Dimension Questionnaire developed by Robinson, and the PIU of a child by the K-Scale for adolescent observers. As a result, maternal WFC had a positive association with the PIU of a child. Maternal WFC also had a link with parenting styles. Specifically, WFC had a negative association with an authoritative parenting style, and a positive association with authoritarian and permissive parenting styles. Regarding the relationship between maternal WFC and the PIU of a child, parenting styles showed a mediating effect for authoritative (z = 2.08, p = 0.037), authoritarian (z = 2.71, p = 0.007), and permissive (z = 3.14, p = 0.002). Based on the results, we assert that when planning an intervention to reduce children’s PIU for working mothers, a multifaceted approach is essential, including both WFC and parenting behavior.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Work–Family Conflict on Children’s Internet Addiction: Role of Parenting Styles in Korean Working Mother

Yang

Kim

2021

IJERPH

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“…Ninety seven percent of the research participants agree with this statement. This assumption is in accordance with recent research that links (long-term) exclusion of children from family life with long-term adverse outcomes, especially socioemotional difficulties (Vendell et al, 2010), and economically disadvantaged family status with dysfunctional parents and poorer achievements of children (Matejević and Đorđević, 2019;Zygmunt-Fillwalk, 2011).…”

Section: Parentingsupporting

confidence: 89%

The Expert Opinion on Quality of Family Functioning in Croatia

Visković

Ljubetić

2019

IJCRSEE

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A number of recent studies found the link between the quality of family functioning, welfare and children’s achievement. In the absence of longitudinal studies on the quality of family functioning in Croatia, the expert opinion on family functions and the educational aspects of family life was explored. The data was obtained by classic Delphi method, in three cycles. Anonymous discussion was accepted as a quality manner of idea generating and analysis. Socio-emotional and upbringing functions have been singled out as the most significant permanent family functions, while the educational function is gradually taken over by the society. The expert opinion on family functions and the educational aspects of family life in Croatia was explored. The development of self-esteem and self-respect in children has been identified as the most important aspect of the upbringing function of family. It is assumed that the quality of growing up is related to growing up in families with family functioning. Research participants anticipate further changes in the family structure and the way that family functions. There was no consensus on the unambiguous definition of the family as a concept. There was no statistically significant difference between the opinions of the research participants on the importance of individual family functions in the modern society, and the predictors of the quality of family life. Due to the long-term economic crisis, there is a justified concern about the quality of parenting and, subsequently, the current and long-term welfare of children.

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“…Previous studies showed that parents who experience more W→F-conflict and F→W-conflict show more negative parenting such as an authoritarian parenting style (Matejević & Đorđević, 2019), hostile parenting behavior (Cooklin et al, 2015(Cooklin et al, , 2016 and negative communication (such as yelling to the child) (Eynde et al, 2000), less positive parenting such as less parental consistency and warmth (Cooklin et al, 2015(Cooklin et al, , 2016 and more negative feelings towards the child (Cooklin et al, 2015(Cooklin et al, , 2016 and lower perceived relationship quality (Vieira et al, 2016). In this study, we examined three different aspects of perceived parenting, namely positive encouragement, coercive discipline, and the parent-child relationship.…”

Section: The Associations Between F→w-conflict and W→f-conflict With mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The second aim of the current study was to investigate associations between W→Fconflict/F→W-conflict with perceived parenting (positive encouragement, coercive parenting and parent-child relationship), and scrutinize whether and to what extent these associations became stronger during the Covid-19 lockdown. Previous studies showed that parents who experience more conflict between work and family, demonstrated lower quality of parenting behavior (Cooklin et al, 2016;Matejević & Đorđević, 2019). During the lockdown period, associations between conflict and perceived parenting might have been stronger given the fact that parents were expected to be intensively involved with their children's care and school work, while at the same time they could rely less on others for support with childcare (Prime et al, 2020), which increases the likelihood that conflict spills over to perceived parenting.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Work-to-family conflict, family-to-work conflict and their relation to perceived parenting and parent-child relationship before and during the Covid-19 lockdown

Verweij¹,

Helmerhorst²,

Keizer³

2021

Preprint

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Objective: Our objective is twofold: First, to examine whether, to what extent and for whom (by sex and educational attainment) work-to-family conflict (W→F-conflict) and family-to-work conflict (F→W-conflict) increased from the pre-Covid-19 period to the lockdown period. Second, to examine whether, to what extent and for whom the associations between W→F-conflict/F→W-conflict and perceived parenting (positive encouragement, coercive parenting and parent-child relationship) became stronger.Background: During the Covid-19 lockdown, parents were asked to provide childcare and home-schooling for their children while also being expected to fulfil their work obligations. Under these circumstances, this study was set out to examine how W→F-conflict/F→W-conflict, perceived parenting and their association were affected.Method: Multilevel regression models were applied to longitudinal data collected among 59 employed mothers and 77 employed fathers with a 3-year-old child.Results: We found that F→W-conflict/W→F-conflict increased most strongly among highly educated mothers, followed by lower/medium educated mothers and highly educated fathers, while no increase or even a decrease was observed among lower/medium educated fathers. We found some associations between W→F-conflict/F→W-conflict with perceived parenting, but these were not consistent for fathers nor mothers, nor across waves. Although overall heightened levels of conflict did strongly not spill-over to mothers’ and fathers’ perceived parenting, our results showed that for some parents, in particular those with high working hours, conflict clearly increased with negative implications for their perceived parenting.Conclusion: With some noteworthy exceptions, increases in F→W-conflict/W→F-conflict did not coincide with decreases in perceived parenting, indicating that most parents did not let increased conflict between work and family affect their parenting.

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Parenting style in the context of the conflict between parental and business roles

Cited by 8 publications

References 33 publications

Work–Family Conflict on Children’s Internet Addiction: Role of Parenting Styles in Korean Working Mother

Work–Family Conflict on Children’s Internet Addiction: Role of Parenting Styles in Korean Working Mother

The Expert Opinion on Quality of Family Functioning in Croatia

Work-to-family conflict, family-to-work conflict and their relation to perceived parenting and parent-child relationship before and during the Covid-19 lockdown

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