2008
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8624.2008.01178.x
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Individual Differences in Adolescents’ Beliefs About the Legitimacy of Parental Authority and Their Own Obligation to Obey: A Longitudinal Investigation

Abstract: Adolescents' beliefs about the legitimacy of parental authority and obligation to obey were examined in 568 Chilean adolescents (11-14 years old at Wave 1), followed once a year for 4 years. Adolescents' beliefs about parental legitimacy and obligation to obey declined with age. The steepest decline occurred during early adolescence, particularly in the personal domain. Adolescents who were uninvolved in problem behavior and perceived their parents to be supportive or high in monitoring at Wave 1 were more lik… Show more

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Cited by 140 publications
(188 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
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“…Adolescents more engaged in problem behaviors consider parental authority less legitimate and also feel less required to obey parents' rules (Darling et al, 2008). Rule breaking behaviors may also set into motion negative communication patterns in families.…”
Section: Appendix Amentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Adolescents more engaged in problem behaviors consider parental authority less legitimate and also feel less required to obey parents' rules (Darling et al, 2008). Rule breaking behaviors may also set into motion negative communication patterns in families.…”
Section: Appendix Amentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given the apparent importance of legitimacy beliefs for understanding whether or not adolescents facilitate parental monitoring efforts, an expansion of current work (e.g., Darling, Cumsille, & Martínez, 2008;Kuhn & Laird, 2011;Smetana & Asquith, 1994) is needed to understand the origins of these individual differences in adolescents' legitimacy beliefs.…”
Section: Implications For Future Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tais aspectos são essenciais para o desenvolvimento dos jovens (Jiménez -Barbero, Ruiz-Hernández, Llor-Esteban, & Waschgler, 2014) e sinalizam a importância da relação entre pais e filhos para todas as áreas do desenvolvimento, incluindo a autonomia. Há evidências de que um estilo afetuoso e de proximidade entre pais e filhos pode influenciar tanto nos níveis de autonomia dos jovens (Barbosa & Wagner, 2015) quanto na legitimidade da autoridade parental (Darling et al, 2008;Rote, Smetana, Campione-Barr, Villalobos, & Tasopoulos-Chan, 2012). Adolescentes que percebem seus pais como responsivos, exigentes (Trinkner, Cohn, Rebellon, & Gundy, 2012), afetuosos e com monitoramento (Darling et al, 2008), tais como os jovens desta amostra, tendem a respeitar mais às regras em comparação a jovens que percebem seus pais como muito exigentes e pouco afetivos.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Há evidências de que um estilo afetuoso e de proximidade entre pais e filhos pode influenciar tanto nos níveis de autonomia dos jovens (Barbosa & Wagner, 2015) quanto na legitimidade da autoridade parental (Darling et al, 2008;Rote, Smetana, Campione-Barr, Villalobos, & Tasopoulos-Chan, 2012). Adolescentes que percebem seus pais como responsivos, exigentes (Trinkner, Cohn, Rebellon, & Gundy, 2012), afetuosos e com monitoramento (Darling et al, 2008), tais como os jovens desta amostra, tendem a respeitar mais às regras em comparação a jovens que percebem seus pais como muito exigentes e pouco afetivos. Dessa forma, o desenvolvimento da autonomia pode ser considerado uma variável que resulta do relacionamento entre pais e filhos, em que deve haver equilíbrio entre regras e afeto.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…This quest for autonomy involves becoming gradually less reliant on parents for practical assistance and emotional support (Rueger, Malecki, & Demaray, 2008;Steinberg, 2001). It also involves the establishment of an independent set of values, opinions and beliefs, and as this occurs, adolescents may become more questioning of parental rules and decisions (Darling et al, 2008). Parents can find allowing adolescents to behave autonomously very difficult and many disputes in the teen years stem from an adolescent's desire to become more autonomous, and an authority figure's struggle to accept this (Jensen & DostGozkan, 2015).…”
Section: Psychosocial Developmental Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%