Erik Erikson’s value orientation stages

Nunley, Tracy; Snarey, John

doi:10.1016/s0883-0355(97)00059-1

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

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“…received and has tried to communicate to his children includes respect for other people (his variation of the Golden Rule), persistence in work, and a kind of playful love and love of play, with the goal of being happy and successful in life. Although moral formation has been creatively approached from an Eriksonian perspective (Capps, 1993;Nunley, 1993), attention here is drawn to the fact that these ethical ideas of Gordon Jr.k owe much of their origin to his relationship with his father (Rutter, 1983). This fact argues compellingly that parenting is a serious moral endeavor that calls on parents to be involved for the welfare of their children and for future generations; thus parents discover a generative ethic as part of their own psychosocial development (Hawkins & Dollahite, 1997).…”

Section: Scene 5: the Cogwheeling Of Modeling And Reworkingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A generative drama: Scenes from a father–son relationship.

Snarey¹,

Clark²

1998

Generativity and Adult Development: How and Why We Care for the Next Generation.

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In Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It, the character Jaques compares the life of a human being to a theatrical performance, a genre the Bard knew well: "All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages . . ." (Act 2, Scene 7).Two aspects of this familiar metaphor intrigue us. First is the awareness that life has a dramaturgical flavor. Second is the surprising fact that none of Shakespeare's "seven ages" of life addresses parenting or, more specifically, fathering.' With this chapter, we hope to claim the gift that Shakespeare has given us-the metaphor of a drama to speak about human We gratefully acknowledge helpful suggestions received from Ed

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Section: Scene 5: the Cogwheeling Of Modeling And Reworkingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A generative drama: Scenes from a father–son relationship.

Snarey¹,

Clark²

1998

Generativity and Adult Development: How and Why We Care for the Next Generation.

Self Cite

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Comparative and International Education: A Bibliography (1998)

Raby¹

1999

Comparative Education Review

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Voluntary Termination of Pregnancy: Moral Concerns and Emotional Experiences among Black South African Adolescents

Mojapelo-Batka

Schoeman

2003

South African Journal of Psychology

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The purpose of this study was to describe black adolescent women's moral concerns and emotional reactions to the voluntary termination of their pregnancies. Personal, semi-structured interviews were conducted with seven women (between the ages 16 and 19 years) who had legal, induced abortions, between one day and three months prior to the interview. A qualitative analysis of the results revealed that moral concerns were based on social, ecclesiastic and cultural values, as well as a sense of accountability towards the self. The women's emotional reactions predominantly involved the negative emotions of shame and embarrassment, as well as guilt and sadness linked to a sense of loss.

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Erik Erikson’s value orientation stages

Cited by 3 publications

References 13 publications

A generative drama: Scenes from a father–son relationship.

A generative drama: Scenes from a father–son relationship.

Comparative and International Education: A Bibliography (1998)

Voluntary Termination of Pregnancy: Moral Concerns and Emotional Experiences among Black South African Adolescents

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