2003
DOI: 10.1590/s1413-294x2003000300005
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Socioeconomic status in Brazilian psychological research: II. socioeconomic status and parenting knowledge

Abstract: Although studies of parenting cognitions and practices across cultures have increased systematically in the last years, research specifically on parents' knowledge of childrearing and child development remains very little frequent in non-U.S. settings. In Brazil this issue is still underresearched. This study addressed two main questions: What do Brazilian mothers know about childrearing and child development? How does this knowledge vary with their socioeconomic status and education in particular? A Brazilian… Show more

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Cited by 44 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…Children with low-educated fathers had 6.8 times higher risk of having abnormal emotional development than children with high-educated fathers. This fact supports finding of Ribas et al, 17 stating that parents' high education will affect the parenting knowledge about food intake, the provision of stimulation, and child rearing.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
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“…Children with low-educated fathers had 6.8 times higher risk of having abnormal emotional development than children with high-educated fathers. This fact supports finding of Ribas et al, 17 stating that parents' high education will affect the parenting knowledge about food intake, the provision of stimulation, and child rearing.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Maternal education affects parenting knowledge about the fulfilment of food intake in children, the provision of stimulation and child rearing. 17 Children with low-educated mothers had 4.8 times higher risk of having abnormal emotional development than children with high-educated mothers. The results support study by Metwally et al, 7 showing that low-educated mothers had a higher risk to have children suffering from emotional development disorders than the high-educated mothers.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…A escolaridade da mãe vem sendo considerada um preditor bastante confiável de diferenças em resultados diversos em estudos sobre desenvolvimento, em várias áreas (Lordelo, Fonseca & Araújo, 2000;Ribas Jr., Moura & Bornstein, 2003). No caso da presente amostra, observa-se uma suave tendência a uma melhoria no desempenho das crianças conforme aumenta a escolaridade da mãe, medida pelo número de anos completados na escola.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified