Scripts About Happiness Among Urban Families in South India

Aggarwal, Pankhuri; Raval, Vaishali V.; Sathiyaseelan, Anuradha; Trevethan, Mackenzie; Luebbe, Aaron M.

doi:10.1007/s10902-021-00485-z

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…Following the trend of research in the Global North, the focus of studies in Asia has largely been on modes of emotion socialization described by Eisenberg et al (1998), particularly parents' responses to children's negative emotions (Raval & Walker, 2019). Relatively fewer studies have examined parents' responses to children's positive emotions (e.g., Aggarwal et al, 2022; Freeman et al, 2022; Raval et al, 2019), positive and negative expressivity (Chen et al, 2011; Di Giunta et al, 2020; Eisenberg et al, 2001), and parent–child discussions of emotion (Chan et al, 2022; Fivush & Wang, 2005; Wang, 2012). Researchers have investigated the socialization of broad negative or positive affect, with some work on specific emotions (i.e., anger, sadness, shame, happiness).…”

Section: The Limitations Of Relying On Global North Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In rural Nepal, consistent with Hindu upper‐caste beliefs, Hindu parents responded to preschoolers' anger with reasoning while ignoring shame, whereas Buddhist parents responded supportively to shame but not to anger (Cole et al, 2006). In a separate study, beliefs that adolescents should focus on a task, express happiness with restraint, and maintain a state of happiness guided the responses of urban, primarily Hindu Indian parents from families of low to middle incomes to the youth's happiness (Aggarwal et al, 2022).…”

Section: Emerging Insights From Culturally Informed Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

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From the margins to the center: Advancing research on caregiver socialization of emotion in Asia

Raval

2023

Child Dev Perspectives

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As in other fields of developmental science, emotion socialization research in Asia, where nearly 60% of the world's population lives, has emerged on the margins. Contextualizing this marginalization within colonial foundations of our science, in this article, I discuss the historic dominance of the Global North frameworks of emotion socialization. I also address associated limitations of emotion socialization research in Asia, recent conceptualizations that integrate cultural processes and emerging insights from this research, and the need for a decolonial framework to further advance this literature. A decolonial framework would enable scholars to contextualize emotion socialization within local milieus; use research methods valued by local communities; and interpret emotion‐related beliefs and behaviors in Asia as assets, not deficits. Adopting a decolonial framework can move emotion socialization research in Asia from the margins to the center of emotion socialization literature, generating knowledge to support the well‐being of children in Asia and around the world.

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Section: The Limitations Of Relying On Global North Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Emerging Insights From Culturally Informed Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

From the margins to the center: Advancing research on caregiver socialization of emotion in Asia

Raval

2023

Child Dev Perspectives

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Examining the Relationship between Academic Expectations and Suicidal Ideation among College Students in India Using the Interpersonal Theory of Suicide

Ortiz¹,

Aggarwal

Jain

et al. 2022

Archives of Suicide Research

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Marital and life satisfaction in Eastern Himalayan Foothills: Role of partner responsiveness

Thargay,

Giri

2024

Journal of Social and Personal Relationships

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Perceived Partner Responsiveness (PPR) is vital in establishing a sense of well-being within marital relationships. However, the existing corpus of research primarily relies on Western samples, thus limiting its generalizability. Therefore, the current study, focusing on 152 couples from Northeast India, explores the role of PPR in explaining the relationship between marital and life satisfaction through the lens of interpersonal flourishing and psychological needs fulfilment. Simultaneously, employing the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model extended to Mediation (APIMeM), we analyse the mediating role of PPR, uncovering significant actor effects. Our analysis considers covariates such as marital duration, income, number of children, family structure, and positive affect. The mediation results are explained under the framework that PPR is essential for fulfilling psychological needs and allowing for individual thriving. Consequently, the study’s findings underscore the importance of prioritising PPR in relationship interventions. Tailored strategies should guide couples in aligning their life and marital satisfaction goals to bolster individual well-being.

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Scripts About Happiness Among Urban Families in South India

Cited by 3 publications

References 69 publications

From the margins to the center: Advancing research on caregiver socialization of emotion in Asia

From the margins to the center: Advancing research on caregiver socialization of emotion in Asia

Examining the Relationship between Academic Expectations and Suicidal Ideation among College Students in India Using the Interpersonal Theory of Suicide

Marital and life satisfaction in Eastern Himalayan Foothills: Role of partner responsiveness

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