Guidelines for Holocultural Research

Rohner, Ronald P.; Naroll, Raoul; Barry, Herbert; Divale, William; Erickson, Edwin E.; Schaefer, Jonathan D.; Sipes, Richard Grey

doi:10.1086/202009

Cited by 16 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Other paradigms of research also support the conclusion that the personality dispositions described in PARTheory's personality theory are associated with the experience of childhood acceptance‐rejection. Here holocultural (cross‐cultural survey) (Rohner et al, 1978) evidence in a world sample of 101 societies described by anthropologists documents the worldwide association between parental acceptance‐rejection and psychological adjustment (Rohner, 1979).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Parental Acceptance‐Rejection and Psychological Adjustment: A Meta‐Analysis of Cross‐Cultural and Intracultural Studies

Khaleque¹,

Rohner²

2002

J of Marriage and Family

Self Cite

348

256

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ࡗ Perceived Parental Acceptance-Rejection and Psychological Adjustment: A Meta-Analysis of Cross- Cultural and Intracultural StudiesMeta-analytic procedures were used to pool information from 43 studies worldwide to test one of the major postulates of parental acceptancerejection theory (PARTheory). Specifically, using child and adult versions of the Parental Acceptance-Rejection Questionnaire (PARQ) and the Personality Assessment Questionnaire (PAQ), these studies allowed us to assess the claim within PARTheory's personality subtheory that perceived parental acceptance-rejection is associated universally with a specific form of psychological (mal)adjustment among children and adults, regardless of differences in gender, race, geography, language, or culture. Results of the analysis showed that the predicted relation emerged without exception in all studies. The mean weighted effect sizes across the full range of sociocultural and ethnic groups studied were r ϭ .51 for children and r ϭ .46 for adults. Analysis of fail safe N showed that 3,433 additional studies, all with nonsignificant results, would be required to disconfirm the pancultural association between the PARQ and PAQ among children; 941 such studies would be required to disconfirm this relation among adults.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Parental Acceptance‐Rejection and Psychological Adjustment: A Meta‐Analysis of Cross‐Cultural and Intracultural Studies

Khaleque¹,

Rohner²

2002

J of Marriage and Family

Self Cite

348

256

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This method is a research design for statistically measuring the relation between two or more theoretically defined and operationalized variables in a random, stratified sample of the world's adequately described sociocultural systems. The sources of data are ethnographic reports rather than direct observations, self-report questionnaires, interviews, or other such procedures (Rohner et al, 1978). Rohner's (1975) study of parental acceptance-rejection in 101 well-described non-industrial societies distributed widely throughout the major geographic regions and culture areas of the world illustrates this type of study.…”

Section: Ethnographic Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to Interpersonal Acceptance-Rejection Theory (IPARTheory) and Evidence

Rohner¹

2021

Online Readings in Psychology and Culture

Self Cite

206

192

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…In this type of study, researchers statistically assess the relation between two or more theoretically defined and operationalized variables in a random, stratified sample of the world's adequately described sociocultural systems. Data are drawn from ethnographic reports rather than from direct observations, self‐report questionnaires, interviews, or other such procedures (Rohner et al, 1978). Rohner's (1975) study of 101 well‐described nonindustrial societies distributed widely throughout the major geographic regions and culture areas of the world illustrates this type of study.…”

Section: The Universalist Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing Central Postulates of Parental Acceptance‐Rejection Theory (PARTheory): A Meta‐Analysis of Cross‐Cultural Studies

Rohner¹,

Khaleque²

2010

J of Family Theo & Revie

Self Cite

127

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This meta‐analysis addresses the following questions drawing from parental acceptance‐rejection theory (PARTheory): (a) Is perceived rejection by an intimate partner in adulthood associated with the same form of psychological maladjustment that perceived parental rejection is known to be in childhood? (b) Are adults' remembrances of parental acceptance in childhood associated with their current psychological adjustment? (c) Do statistical relations vary by culture or gender? The meta‐analysis was based on 17 studies involving 3,568 adults in 10 nations. Results showed that perceived partner acceptance in adulthood and remembered paternal and maternal acceptance in childhood tend to correlate highly with the current psychological adjustment of both men and women across all studies.

show abstract

Guidelines for Holocultural Research

Cited by 16 publications

References 1 publication

Perceived Parental Acceptance‐Rejection and Psychological Adjustment: A Meta‐Analysis of Cross‐Cultural and Intracultural Studies

Perceived Parental Acceptance‐Rejection and Psychological Adjustment: A Meta‐Analysis of Cross‐Cultural and Intracultural Studies

Introduction to Interpersonal Acceptance-Rejection Theory (IPARTheory) and Evidence

Testing Central Postulates of Parental Acceptance‐Rejection Theory (PARTheory): A Meta‐Analysis of Cross‐Cultural Studies

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About