Parent Influences on Adolescent Peer Orientation and Substance Use: The Interface of Parenting Practices and Values

Bogenschneider, Karen; Wu, Ming-Yeh; Raffaelli, Marcela; Tsay, Jenner C.

doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1998.tb06184.x

Cited by 143 publications

(97 citation statements)

References 57 publications

(106 reference statements)

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“…In social psychology, parental support (nurturance, attachment, acceptance, and love) limits risky behaviors during adolescence-aggression, delinquency, and substance abuse (Bogenschneider et al 1998;Vowell and Chen 2004). Intact families and good family relations decrease the chances of delinquent behavior among children (Shoemaker 2000).…”

Section: Parental Attachmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Bad Company Corrupt Good Morals? Social Bonding and Academic Cheating among French and Chinese Teens

Gentina

Tang

2015

J Bus Ethics

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A well-known common wisdom asserts that strong social bonds undermine delinquency. However, there is little empirical evidence to substantiate this assertion regarding adolescence academic cheating across cultures. In this study, we adopt social bonding theory and develop a theoretical model involving four social bonds (parental attachment, academic commitment, peer involvement, and moral values) and adolescence self-reported academic cheating behavior and cheating perception. Based on 913 adolescents (average age = 15.88) in France (n = 429) and China (n = 484), we show that parental attachment, academic commitment, and moral values curb academic cheating; counterintuitively, peer involvement contributes to cheating. We test our theoretical model across culture and gender, separately, using multi-group analyses. For French teens, peer involvement encourages and moral values undermine cheating; for Chinese adolescents, all four social bonds contribute to cheating, similar to the whole sample. For girls, parental attachment deters, but peer involvement enhances cheating. For boys, parental attachment is the only social bond that does not affect cheating. We treat social integration (popularity) as a mediator of the relationship between peer involvement and social bonds that construct, in turn, is related to cheating and ask: Considering popularity, who are likely to cheat? Our answers provide an interesting paradox: Popularity matters, yet popular French girls and unpopular Chinese boys are likely to cheat. Social sharing is a positive pro-social behavior in consumer behavior. However, academic cheating and rule breaking, reflecting self-serving altruism and the red sneakers effect, at a very young age may have the potential to grow into the Enron Effect later in their lives as executives in organizations. We shed new lights on both the bright and dark sides of social bonds on cheating, demonstrate bad company corrupts good morals, differently, across culture and gender, and provide practical implications to social bonding, business ethics, and cheating.

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Section: Parental Attachmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Bad Company Corrupt Good Morals? Social Bonding and Academic Cheating among French and Chinese Teens

Gentina

Tang

2015

J Bus Ethics

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“…Mothers' responsiveness was found to be associated with adolescents' closeness to and relying on peers over parents, which, in return, predicted adolescents' substance use. Whereas, fathers' closer monitoring was directly associated with lower substance use, with stronger effects among fathers' more disapproving values regarding adolescents' alcohol use (Bogenschneider et al, 1998).…”

Section: Challenges (Gaps) In the Current Parenting-psu Studiesmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Further, several studies have found that mothering had greater influences than fathering; however, they also suggested that separating mother and father variables could provide more nuanced insights into the influence of parenting (e.g., Patock-Peckham et al, 2011). One of the earliest studies of mother/father parenting, conducted by Bogenschneider, Wu, Raffaelli, and Tsay (1998) found different aspects of parenting styles to be significant for mothers and for fathers. Mothers' responsiveness was found to be associated with adolescents' closeness to and relying on peers over parents, which, in return, predicted adolescents' substance use.…”

Section: Challenges (Gaps) In the Current Parenting-psu Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting Styles and Offspring’s Polysubstance Use in Biological and Adoptive Families

Franco

Barnes

2014

ijcyfs

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From the perspective of socialization theory, one aspect of the family environment that has been hypothesized to be one of the strongest predictors of offspring's substance use is parenting style. This study examined the associations between offspring's perspectives of fathers' and mothers' parenting styles and the polysubstance use (PSU) in biological and adoptive families by youth and young adults. Long-term influences of the parenting styles of fathers and mothers were also investigated by using longitudinal data on offspring's PSU. Results of structural equation modelling analyses showed that offspring's time 1 PSU scores were significantly related to both positive and negative parenting styles, whereas overall time 2 PSU scores were more strongly related to offspring's age and gender than parenting. In both time 1 and time 2 models, different paths were found to be significant for paternal and maternal parenting models. Only adopted offspring PSU scores were found to be significantly influenced by parenting of both fathers and mothers when offspring became older. These findings confirm: (a) the uniqueness and potential vulnerability of adopted offspring in relation to PSU, (b) the difference in influence for fathers' and mothers' parenting on offspring's PSU, and (c) the long-term influences of parenting style on adopted offspring.

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“…Binnen groepen leeftijdgenoten observeert men veelal een hoge mate van overeenkomst in het drinkgedrag van de afzonderlijke leden (Bogenschneider, Wu, Raffaelli & Tsay, 1998;Prinstein, Boergers & Spirito, 2001). Studies met longitudinale designs, uitgevoerd in de jaren 70 (Cohen, 1977;Kandel, 1978) en meer recent ook in de jaren 90 (Ennett & Bauman, 1994;Aloise-Young, Hennigan & Graham, 1996;Urberg, Deǧirmencioǧlu & Pilgrim, 1997), maakten duidelijk dat deze overeenkomsten enerzijds kunnen worden verklaard door de neiging van individuen om vrienden te selecteren die op henzelf lijken, maar anderzijds ook bepaald worden door wederzijdse beïnvloedingsprocessen binnen de vriendschapsdyade.…”

Section: Dyadische Intimiteit: Unieke Impact Van De Beste Vriend?unclassified

De rol van beste vrienden versus andere leeftijdgenoten in alcoholgebruik onder jongvolwassenen

Overbeek¹,

Bot²,

Sentse³

et al. 2008

PSEG

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Parent Influences on Adolescent Peer Orientation and Substance Use: The Interface of Parenting Practices and Values

Cited by 143 publications

References 57 publications

Does Bad Company Corrupt Good Morals? Social Bonding and Academic Cheating among French and Chinese Teens

Does Bad Company Corrupt Good Morals? Social Bonding and Academic Cheating among French and Chinese Teens

Parenting Styles and Offspring’s Polysubstance Use in Biological and Adoptive Families

De rol van beste vrienden versus andere leeftijdgenoten in alcoholgebruik onder jongvolwassenen

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