Relating child‐rearing technique to the child's self‐concept†

Olowu, A. A.

doi:10.1080/0300443830110204

Early Child Development and Care

1983

DOI: 10.1080/0300443830110204

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Relating child‐rearing technique to the child's self‐concept†

A. A. Olowu¹

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1984

1991

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“…Graybill (1978), for example, found that children with high self-esteem describe their parents as encouraging psychological autonomy and as psychologically accepting. Studies of both White and Native American adolescents (Halpin & Whiddon, 1980;Lefley, 1976;Olowu, 1983) support this conclusion.…”

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confidence: 97%

A preventive approach to enhancing positive parenting: Preliminary steps in program development

Schulman

Kupst

Lorion

et al. 1991

J. Community Psychol.

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A set of videotaped public service announcements was developed to illustrate ways in which parents affect a child's self‐esteem. Each vignette showed two ways of dealing with a problem, a punitive method and a self‐esteem‐enhancing method. Study 1 included 20 parents and 20 school‐age (6–10 years of age) children who were seen at a pediatric visit. Most parents perceived the messages correctly. By contrast, children saw the message in terms of the specific issue (50%) or communication (40%); few (10%) understood its self‐esteem link. In Study 2, 53 seventh‐graders perceived the messages correctly. It is interesting to note that they viewed the positive version as more desirable and the negative version as more likely to accomplish the desired behavior change.

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confidence: 97%

A preventive approach to enhancing positive parenting: Preliminary steps in program development

Schulman

Kupst

Lorion

et al. 1991

J. Community Psychol.

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Breaking the mirror taboo in Nigeria in aid of early self‐awareness

Olowu¹

1984

Early Child Development and Care

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Relating child‐rearing technique to the child's self‐concept†

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

A preventive approach to enhancing positive parenting: Preliminary steps in program development

A preventive approach to enhancing positive parenting: Preliminary steps in program development

Breaking the mirror taboo in Nigeria in aid of early self‐awareness

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