Be mindful of
differences in parenting styles between cultures and try to be sensitive to the issues faced by parents from newly emerging populations (eg refugee communities).
After interviewing more than 50 of these gentrifiers about their school - choice process, I concluded that it is the substantive
differences in parenting styles between the white, upper - middle - class parents and the nonwhite, less - affluent parents that are hindering school integration, as these parenting styles directly affect school culture and expectations.
Not exact matches
In cross-cultural research by Ian St. James - Roberts, a child psychologist at the University of London, and several researchers in England and Denmark, studies of parenting techniques from around the world found no significant differences between the occurrence and persistence of colic and parenting style
In cross-cultural research by Ian St. James - Roberts, a child psychologist at the University of London, and several researchers
in England and Denmark, studies of parenting techniques from around the world found no significant differences between the occurrence and persistence of colic and parenting style
in England and Denmark, studies of
parenting techniques from around the world found no significant
differences between the occurrence and persistence of colic and
parenting styles.
«A wide variety of two - household
parenting arrangements can potentially be successful for children age five and younger... [and] the quality of the parental alliance and the
parents» warmth, sensitivity, good adjustment, and discipline
style make the
difference between a well adjusted child and one who is angry, scared, or limited
in cognitive and social skills.»
In addition, check out this article for a discussion of the
difference between permissiveness and the authoritative
parenting style.
As noted, you can read more about the
difference between authoritarianism and the authoritative
parenting style in my article
is not one of these reasons — because ten thousand families can take part
in an inquiry about their
parenting style and then according to their answers they can be split into control group and AP group to test the statistically significant
differences between them.
with families where
differences exist
between therapist and child
in terms of family
style or cultural expression and where
parents have expectations about appropriate ways for children to communicate.
In other words, Diana Baumrind says that what makes the
difference between these two
parenting styles is not the level of control (both are high) but the manner by which it is executed:
Differences in risk factors and
parenting styles between families who initiate (Initiators), maintain (Maintainers) or break (Cycle Breakers) the intergenerational cycle of child maltreatment are explored
in comparison to control families (Controls).
While such a
difference in parenting styles can be confusing for your child, they will quickly learn the
differences between both households.
It is most common when
parents are divorced or separated, but it can also occur
in situations where the family is intact, but where there are major
differences between parents in child - raising philosophy or
style.
Despite the
differences in parenting styles, we only found interaction effects
between paternal
parenting styles, but not
between controlling or neglectful
parenting styles of the mother with socio - emotional status
in childhood on mental health
in adolescents when assessed across the entire sample.
Results indicated that (a)
parenting styles of mothers and fathers were related, (b) mothers» and fathers» authoritarianism and permissiveness were associated with increased child internalizing and externalizing behavior problems, (c) marital conflict was significantly related to child behavior problems, (d) when mother and father reported
parenting styles differed, increased marital conflict was reported, (e) increased
differences between mothers and fathers
in self - and spouse - perceived permissiveness were related to increased child externalizing behavior problems, and (f) the direction of the
differences between parents (i.e. whether a particular
parent reported being more permissive than the other) was linked with marital conflict and child behavior problems.