Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs
Character education programs are mission-aligned with the positive youth development (PYD) perspective, which, in research with American youth suggests that intentional self-regulation (ISR) develops through mutually beneficial interactions between youth and their environment. Cross-cultural studies...
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
University Library System, University of Pittsburgh
2016-05-01
|
Series: | Journal of Youth Development |
Online Access: | http://jyd.pitt.edu/ojs/jyd/article/view/10 |
id |
doaj-b21831d828494b1681a10c0c072d4bc1 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-b21831d828494b1681a10c0c072d4bc12020-11-25T01:38:59ZengUniversity Library System, University of PittsburghJournal of Youth Development2325-40172016-05-011038910110.5195/jyd.2015.108Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development ProgramsLisa M. Chauveron0Miriam R. Linver1Jennifer Brown Urban2Montclair State UniversityMontclair State UniversityMontclair State UniversityCharacter education programs are mission-aligned with the positive youth development (PYD) perspective, which, in research with American youth suggests that intentional self-regulation (ISR) develops through mutually beneficial interactions between youth and their environment. Cross-cultural studies of Western youth suggest an adolescence-specific ISR process may exist. We begin to extend this work to assess the relationship between ISR and positive development in young Scottish adolescents (approximately 7th grade, N = 82; 50% male), a previously unexamined group. ISR was correlated with the Five Cs of PYD and OLS regression analyses demonstrated that ISR predicted two of the Five Cs: Character and Connection. We discuss implications for youth development programs of the findings that ISR and some indices of PYD were linked in a sample of Scottish youth.http://jyd.pitt.edu/ojs/jyd/article/view/10 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Lisa M. Chauveron Miriam R. Linver Jennifer Brown Urban |
spellingShingle |
Lisa M. Chauveron Miriam R. Linver Jennifer Brown Urban Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs Journal of Youth Development |
author_facet |
Lisa M. Chauveron Miriam R. Linver Jennifer Brown Urban |
author_sort |
Lisa M. Chauveron |
title |
Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs |
title_short |
Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs |
title_full |
Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs |
title_fullStr |
Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs |
title_full_unstemmed |
Intentional Self Regulation and Positive Youth Development: Implications for Youth Development Programs |
title_sort |
intentional self regulation and positive youth development: implications for youth development programs |
publisher |
University Library System, University of Pittsburgh |
series |
Journal of Youth Development |
issn |
2325-4017 |
publishDate |
2016-05-01 |
description |
Character education programs are mission-aligned with the positive youth development (PYD) perspective, which, in research with American youth suggests that intentional self-regulation (ISR) develops through mutually beneficial interactions between youth and their environment. Cross-cultural studies of Western youth suggest an adolescence-specific ISR process may exist. We begin to extend this work to assess the relationship between ISR and positive development in young Scottish adolescents (approximately 7th grade, N = 82; 50% male), a previously unexamined group. ISR was correlated with the Five Cs of PYD and OLS regression analyses demonstrated that ISR predicted two of the Five Cs: Character and Connection. We discuss implications for youth development programs of the findings that ISR and some indices of PYD were linked in a sample of Scottish youth. |
url |
http://jyd.pitt.edu/ojs/jyd/article/view/10 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT lisamchauveron intentionalselfregulationandpositiveyouthdevelopmentimplicationsforyouthdevelopmentprograms AT miriamrlinver intentionalselfregulationandpositiveyouthdevelopmentimplicationsforyouthdevelopmentprograms AT jenniferbrownurban intentionalselfregulationandpositiveyouthdevelopmentimplicationsforyouthdevelopmentprograms |
_version_ |
1725051069732487168 |