The truth is that most of us will wander into the permissive or
authoritarian style on occasion.
Not exact matches
This
authoritarian style of parenting is likely to cause your child to focus
on his hostility toward you instead of learning from his mistakes.
Authoritarian or Strict Parenting
Style will give you more indepth information plus give the effects on children being raised with a strict parenting s
Style will give you more indepth information plus give the effects
on children being raised with a strict parenting
stylestyle.
During the 1960s, psychologist Diana Baumrind described three different parenting
styles based
on her research with preschool - age children:
authoritarian, authoritative, and permissive parenting.
I know — we all know, whether we're raising a child with ADHD or not — that working positively
on a child's more challenging temperamental tendencies is not always a quick or easy process... especially for the parent... especially if he or she was raised with yelling, threats, and punishments or an otherwise
authoritarian («do as I say, or else») parenting
style.
It is often contrasted with the
authoritarian parenting
style, which is heavy
on the demandingness and low
on responsiveness.
Prize - winning author and award - winning foreign correspondent Michael J. Totten returns with a riveting tour of some of the worst places
on earth in the early 21st century.From crumbling Havana, Cuba — still stubbornly communist decades after the fall of the Berlin Wall — to a comparatively upscale Hanoi, Vietnam, still struggling to free itself from Chinese -
style authoritarian rule.
And I agree that his
style on the blog often comes across as arrogant and
authoritarian (some people like it, others don't).
In the first two week of this 4 - part series
on parenting
styles, we've discussed
Authoritarian Parenting and Neglectful / Uninvolved Parenting.
If we for one moment look beyond external behavior and adjust our spotlight to what's going
on on the inside of these children, we will see that the
authoritarian parenting
style may have severe existential and psychological consequences.
While some have studied child characteristics that seem to lead to abuse, Gershoff focused more
on adult characteristics, and found corporal punishment was more likely when parents were younger, female, more aggressive, depressed, inconsistent and ineffective in their parenting
style, or reliant
on authoritarian techniques.
Because this
style of parenting focuses
on a balance between these two — instead of being
on either extreme side of the spectrum like
Authoritarian and Indulgent Parenting — it creates a child who knows how to learn from others and learn from herself.
The parenting intervention consisted of culturally tailored societal information combined with the Connect parenting support program.24 The culturally tailored societal information was developed based
on an earlier finding from a qualitative focus group discussion.6 This part of the intervention constituted the first part of the program (2 sessions) and covered 3 themes: convention
on the rights of the child, parenting
styles (
authoritarian and democratic parenting), and the aim and purpose of social services work with children.
It is also known as
authoritarian parenting
style as strict or authoritative parent tends to set a more firm structure of regulations and rules
on their kids.
Mothers and fathers self - reported their parenting behaviors
on 3 multi-item continuous scales (warmth, control, and irritability) and were each categorized as having 1 of 4 parenting
styles (authoritative,
authoritarian, permissive, and disengaged) using internal warmth and control tertile cut points.
According to Baumrind (1971) four unique parenting
styles can be differentiated
on orthogonal dimensions of Responsivity (R) and Demandingness (D): neglectful
style (R -, D --RRB-, permissive
style (R +, D --RRB-,
authoritarian style (R -, D +), and authoritative
style (R +, D +).
Authoritarian parenting
styles are also less responsive to the emotional needs of children, focused
on exerting control over behaviors instead of finding solutions to issues as a team.
• In this parenting article
on permissive parenting
styles, you'll get: • A good historical understanding of how permissive parenting (also know as the Freudian approach) saw the light of day as a stark contrast to the prevailing
authoritarian parenting (known as the behaviorist approach)!
Well, political convictions aside, the general traits of the
authoritarian personality are in similar to those discovered a decade later (in the 1960s) by developmental psychologist Diana Baumrind in her famous study
on parenting
styles.
While Amy Chua is a fairly new voice in the field of parenting, her principles seem founded
on the well - established but rather «oldfashioned»
authoritarian parenting
style.
• A Fascinating Historical View
on the
Authoritarian Parenting
Style Along with Deep Insights into
Authoritarian Parents» Thought Pattern and Its Effect
on Their Kids.
(Go to this article
on the
authoritarian parenting
style if you want to learn more about the historical rise of the behavioral mindset).
If you want other articles
on authoritarian parenting and other parenting
styles, feel welcome to read some of my other articles below.
Her study ended with what became the all time famous theory
on the 3 parenting
styles: the
authoritarian (the behaviorist approach), permissive (Freudian) and the authoritative.
I want to focus
on Authoritarian and Authoritative parenting, as these two
styles really differ along that idea of punishment v. discipline.
Parents who choose an
authoritarian parenting
style most likely were not securely attached as children themselves, which increases the chances of passing
on insecure attachment patterns to children.
This article will focus
on two
styles in particular:
authoritarian and authoritative.
Particularly, (1) we expected a positive association between the owners» supportiveness and warmth and the dogs» proximity seeking with the owner, since a supportive and warm parenting
style has been associated with more secure attachment in children; (2) we expected a positive association between the owners» warmth and the dogs» willingness to approach the experimenter in a friendly manner, based
on the facilitating effect of warm parenting
on the children's positive interactions with peers; and (3) we expected a positive association between the owners» level of control and higher aggression in the dogs, as a possible analogy of the effect of an
authoritarian and harsh parenting
on relational aggression in children (Kawabata et al., 2011).
Regarding the «Owner Control» factor we expected a positive association between a more controlling owner interaction
style and higher aggression in dogs, as a possible analogy of the effect of an
authoritarian and harsh parenting
on relational aggression in children (Kawabata et al., 2011).
An
authoritarian parenting
style may get children to be compliant
on a short - term basis.