LIBERO WebOPAC Catalogue Display (W561)

Catalogue Information
Field name	Details
Nuova numerazione	73989
Collocazione	UPS BIBL CENTR 39-C-2638
Autore	JUANG, L.P.
Titolo	Acculturation-based and everyday parent–adolescent conflict among Chinese American adolescents : longitudinal trajectories and implications for mental health. Parte componente di periodico
Descrizione fisica	pp. 916-926
Nota generale	Estratto da: Journal of Family Psychology 2012, 26, 6
Riassunto	The purpose of the study was to examine 2 types of conflict for Chinese American families that have not been integrated in previous literature: everyday conflict and acculturation-based conflict. We explored the relation between the 2 types of conflict over time and their associations with adolescent adjustment (i.e., anxiety/somatization, loneliness, depressive symptoms, and self-esteem). The sample consisted of 316 Chinese American adolescents (M = 14.8 years, SD = .73 at Wave 1) who participated in a 3-wave longitudinal study. The results showed that everyday and acculturation-based conflict are related and change in parallel over time. However, the 2 types of conflict are unique predictors of the 4 different indicators of psychological functioning. Results also suggested that psychological functioning is a better predictor of trajectories of conflict than vice versa. Taken together, the results highlight the importance of considering how the acculturation process contributes to parent–adolescent conflict regarding everyday issues and deeper cultural values.
Tipo di documento	RICERCA.
Soggetto	ADOLESCENTI.
	CULTURA.
	CAMBIO CULTURALE.
	CINA.
	USA.
	CONFLITTI.
	GENITORI-FIGLI.
	BENESSERE.
Ambito	Psicologico
Autore Secondario	SYED, M.
Autore Secondario	COOKSTON, J.T.
Titolo correlato	Journal of Family Psychology 2012, 26, 6.
Accesso online	http://web.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail?sid=e1521b57-0fc8-4b6f-b731-d20cd4ff1e39%40sessionmgr111&vid=1&hid=117&bdata=Jmxhbmc9aXQmc2l0ZT1laG9zdC1saXZl#db=psyh&AN=2012-28541-001

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Acculturation-based and everyday parent–adolescent conflict among Chinese American adolescents : longitudinal trajectories and implications for mental health.