Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age

The paper analyses self-descriptions made by 32 subjects aged 14—15 years using the Incomplete Sentences technique (J.M. Sacks, S. Levy) and M. Kuhn and T. McPartland test “Who am I?” in T.V. Rumyantseva’s modification. There are three topics of reflection in the adolescent’s responses: activity, co...

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Main Author: Gorlova E.L.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Moscow State University of Psychology and Education 2018-10-01
Series:Культурно-историческая психология
Subjects:
Online Access:http://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2018/n2/Gorlova.shtml
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spelling doaj-784956377aea4c4483bf37b39ae3a2f72020-11-25T01:59:20ZengMoscow State University of Psychology and EducationКультурно-историческая психология1816-54352224-89352018-10-01142243210.17759/chp.2018140203Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological AgeGorlova E.L.,0The Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow, RussiaThe paper analyses self-descriptions made by 32 subjects aged 14—15 years using the Incomplete Sentences technique (J.M. Sacks, S. Levy) and M. Kuhn and T. McPartland test “Who am I?” in T.V. Rumyantseva’s modification. There are three topics of reflection in the adolescent’s responses: activity, communication and self-consciousness. The psychological age of the participants was defined according to the topic which dominated in their self-descriptions: pre-adolescent (situation-based, practical, activity-oriented level of reflection), early adolescent (communicative) and late adolescent (personality-based level of reflection). The outcomes of the study were then compared to other Russian studies of reflection in adolescents. Also, the paper presents a qualitative analysis of the adolescents’ short stories about family life which depicted, as the instruction had put it, the relationships between members of one family, their everyday life and traditions. The paper reveals the differences and similarities in family representations of the adolescents of early and late adolescent psychological age and explores the correlations between the adolescents’ psychological age (the level of their reflection) and their attitudes towards their family, mothers, fathers and to themselves.http://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2018/n2/Gorlova.shtmlpsychological ageage-related new psychological formationreflectionearly and late adolescents
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gorlova E.L.,
spellingShingle Gorlova E.L.,
Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age
Культурно-историческая психология
psychological age
age-related new psychological formation
reflection
early and late adolescents
author_facet Gorlova E.L.,
author_sort Gorlova E.L.,
title Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age
title_short Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age
title_full Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age
title_fullStr Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age
title_full_unstemmed Family Representations in Adolescentsof Different Psychological Age
title_sort family representations in adolescentsof different psychological age
publisher Moscow State University of Psychology and Education
series Культурно-историческая психология
issn 1816-5435
2224-8935
publishDate 2018-10-01
description The paper analyses self-descriptions made by 32 subjects aged 14—15 years using the Incomplete Sentences technique (J.M. Sacks, S. Levy) and M. Kuhn and T. McPartland test “Who am I?” in T.V. Rumyantseva’s modification. There are three topics of reflection in the adolescent’s responses: activity, communication and self-consciousness. The psychological age of the participants was defined according to the topic which dominated in their self-descriptions: pre-adolescent (situation-based, practical, activity-oriented level of reflection), early adolescent (communicative) and late adolescent (personality-based level of reflection). The outcomes of the study were then compared to other Russian studies of reflection in adolescents. Also, the paper presents a qualitative analysis of the adolescents’ short stories about family life which depicted, as the instruction had put it, the relationships between members of one family, their everyday life and traditions. The paper reveals the differences and similarities in family representations of the adolescents of early and late adolescent psychological age and explores the correlations between the adolescents’ psychological age (the level of their reflection) and their attitudes towards their family, mothers, fathers and to themselves.
topic psychological age
age-related new psychological formation
reflection
early and late adolescents
url http://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2018/n2/Gorlova.shtml
work_keys_str_mv AT gorlovael familyrepresentationsinadolescentsofdifferentpsychologicalage
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