Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study

The article presents the results of a cross-cultural analysis of the perception of parental attitude by children and adolescents. We focused on the indicators of maternal and paternal attitude such as Acceptance, Positive Involvement, Rejection and Hostile Detachment. The Russian sample includes 501...

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Main Authors: Tikhomirova Tatiana, Malykh Sergey
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2018-01-01
Series:ITM Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/itmconf/20181804007
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spelling doaj-4b061f6767da4b1c87141fe0752784a92021-02-02T00:04:58ZengEDP SciencesITM Web of Conferences2271-20972018-01-01180400710.1051/itmconf/20181804007itmconf_ics2018_04007Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural studyTikhomirova TatianaMalykh SergeyThe article presents the results of a cross-cultural analysis of the perception of parental attitude by children and adolescents. We focused on the indicators of maternal and paternal attitude such as Acceptance, Positive Involvement, Rejection and Hostile Detachment. The Russian sample includes 501 primary school students aged 6.8 to 11.7 years (49.9% boys) and 438 adolescents aged 10.8 to 16.8 years (47.1% boys). The Kyrgyz sample includes 510 primary school students aged from 6.6 to 11.8 years (48.5% boys) and 513 adolescents aged 10.3 to 16.8 years (46.3% boys). Regardless of the macro environment, schoolchildren perceive the attitude of both parents to a greater extent as emotionally accepting and to a lesser extent as rejecting. At the same time, it is shown that cross-cultural differences in the perception of maternal attitude are manifested only in younger schoolchildren: Kyrgyz children assess maternal attitude as more emotionally accepting with positive involvement and less rejecting. Cross-cultural differences in the perception of paternal attitudes are manifested both in younger schoolchildren and in adolescents: Kyrgyz children assess paternal attitude more positively than Russian peers. The results are interpreted in the context of specific socio-economic conditions.https://doi.org/10.1051/itmconf/20181804007
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tikhomirova Tatiana
Malykh Sergey
spellingShingle Tikhomirova Tatiana
Malykh Sergey
Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
ITM Web of Conferences
author_facet Tikhomirova Tatiana
Malykh Sergey
author_sort Tikhomirova Tatiana
title Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
title_short Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
title_full Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
title_fullStr Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
title_full_unstemmed Children's perception of parental attitudes: Russia-Kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
title_sort children's perception of parental attitudes: russia-kyrgyzstan cross-cultural study
publisher EDP Sciences
series ITM Web of Conferences
issn 2271-2097
publishDate 2018-01-01
description The article presents the results of a cross-cultural analysis of the perception of parental attitude by children and adolescents. We focused on the indicators of maternal and paternal attitude such as Acceptance, Positive Involvement, Rejection and Hostile Detachment. The Russian sample includes 501 primary school students aged 6.8 to 11.7 years (49.9% boys) and 438 adolescents aged 10.8 to 16.8 years (47.1% boys). The Kyrgyz sample includes 510 primary school students aged from 6.6 to 11.8 years (48.5% boys) and 513 adolescents aged 10.3 to 16.8 years (46.3% boys). Regardless of the macro environment, schoolchildren perceive the attitude of both parents to a greater extent as emotionally accepting and to a lesser extent as rejecting. At the same time, it is shown that cross-cultural differences in the perception of maternal attitude are manifested only in younger schoolchildren: Kyrgyz children assess maternal attitude as more emotionally accepting with positive involvement and less rejecting. Cross-cultural differences in the perception of paternal attitudes are manifested both in younger schoolchildren and in adolescents: Kyrgyz children assess paternal attitude more positively than Russian peers. The results are interpreted in the context of specific socio-economic conditions.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/itmconf/20181804007
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AT malykhsergey childrensperceptionofparentalattitudesrussiakyrgyzstancrossculturalstudy
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