2002
DOI: 10.1093/esr/18.4.489
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Conformity to Parental Rules: Asymmetric Influences of Father's and Mother's Levels of Education

Abstract: The relative e¡ects of both parents' educational levels on their child-rearing values were examined by analysing data from a sample of Dutch families (N¼589).This research focuses upon dominance of fathers over mothers with respect to the value placed on children's conformity to parental rules.We argue that for this kind of research 'diagonal reference models' are preferred. Application of these models shows asymmetric patterns of in£uence, i.e.'male dominance': wives' child-rearing values are more in line wit… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Nevertheless, scholars cast some doubts on the methodological approach initially used to measure social mobility effects (Hope 1971;Sobel 1981), as the standard square additive model was not suitable for identifying status inconsistencies (Hendrickx, De Graaf and Ultee 1993). Following these criticisms, the diagonal reference model later emerged as the gold-standard approach for the analysis of social mobility effects (Weakliem 1992;Hendrickx, De Graaf and Ultee 1993;Van der Slik, De Graaf and Gerris 2002).…”
Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, scholars cast some doubts on the methodological approach initially used to measure social mobility effects (Hope 1971;Sobel 1981), as the standard square additive model was not suitable for identifying status inconsistencies (Hendrickx, De Graaf and Ultee 1993). Following these criticisms, the diagonal reference model later emerged as the gold-standard approach for the analysis of social mobility effects (Weakliem 1992;Hendrickx, De Graaf and Ultee 1993;Van der Slik, De Graaf and Gerris 2002).…”
Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our main analytical tool is the diagonal reference model which was first proposed by Sobel (1981Sobel ( , 1985 in a study of social mobility effects on fertility. This class of models has subsequently been used to study a wide range of topics, including class-voting (Weakliem, 1992;Clifford and Heath, 1993), life satisfaction (Marshall and Firth, 1999), class identity (Sobel et al, 2004), parenting practices (Van der Slik et al, 2002), intergenerational proximity (Chan and Ermisch, 2015), and cultural consumption (Ultee and de Graaf, 1991;Roose, 2013a,b, 2014;Coulangeon, 2015). In this paper, our dependent variable is the trichotomous latent class membership (U , P or O).…”
Section: Data and Measuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the basis of the results obtained in previous analyses (Rosina andBillari 2003, Rosina andFraboni 2004 -a diffusion approach was not used), we can expect that better educated fathers are more open-minded, less dependent on context influence and social pressure, and represent less of an obstacle to the choice of their children 7 . We consider the characteristics of fathers to be important because: a) fathers seem to care more so than mothers about their children's obedience to authority in terms of child-rearing values, and less educated parents in particular are found to demand more conformity to their norms than those with a higher education (Van der Slik et al 2002); b) in the traditional gender system society, such as Italy's, until very recently, the husband was the 'head' of the household in terms of the power distribution within the family. The wife had some input in family decision-making, but she ultimately deferred this authority to her husband's judgment.…”
Section: The Role Of Family Ties In the Diffusion Of Cohabitation In mentioning
confidence: 99%