Satisfaction and frustration of autonomy and relatedness needs: Associations with parenting dimensions and psychological functioning

Inguglia, Cristiano; Liga, Francesca; Coco, Alida Lo; Musso, Pasquale; Ingoglia, Sonia

doi:10.1007/s11031-018-9702-6

Cited by 35 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…Generally, the studies based on this framework have focused their attention on forms of pressure exerted from parents (Ingoglia et al, 2017;Inguglia et al, 2018). However, also peer pressure plays an important role in need satisfaction/frustration, as showed by our data.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 51%

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Associations Between Peer Pressure and Adolescents’ Binge Behaviors: The Role of Basic Needs and Coping

Inguglia

Costa

Ingoglia

et al. 2019

The Journal of Genetic Psychology

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Framed from a framework based on the integration of SDT (Ryan & Deci, 2000) and Endler and Parker"s conception of coping strategies (1990), the current study analyzed the relationships between peer pressure and binge behaviors (binge eating and binge drinking) in adolescence. Moreover, the study explored the mediating role of satisfaction/frustration of basic psychological needs and coping strategies in these associations. Participants were 570 high school students (M = 15.75; DS = 1.14) living in Italy. The study design was cross-sectional and adolescents were administered self-report questionnaires. Path analysis showed significant and positive direct associations of peer pressure with both binge eating and binge drinking. Moreover, findings show that there is an indirect path in which peer pressure is positively associated with need frustration that is related to the use of emotion-oriented coping strategies that, on their turn, are associated with binge eating. Differently, binge drinking seems to be only directly related to peer pressure. Our study puts light to the complex nature of the relationships between peer pressure and binge behaviors in adolescence, taking into account the separate contribution of need satisfaction and need frustration, as well as of coping strategies. Finally, practical implications of our study are discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 51%

“…These needs are universal motives, whose satisfaction is associated with high levels of psychological functioning. Conversely, their frustration is expected to lead to energy depletion and maladjustment (Inguglia et al, 2018;Vansteenkiste and Ryan, 2013).…”

Section: The Role Of Mediating Variablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Associations Between Peer Pressure and Adolescents’ Binge Behaviors: The Role of Basic Needs and Coping

Inguglia

Costa

Ingoglia

et al. 2019

The Journal of Genetic Psychology

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“…Such findings confirm that parental psychological control is related to problem behaviors during adolescence (Cui et al 2014;Plunkett et al 2007;Symeou and Georgiou 2017), especially in terms of internalizing difficulties like anxiety. As stated by several authors (Inguglia et al 2018;Xiang and Liu 2018), parents who use psychological control tend to limit children's attempts to gain independence and this parenting pattern may enhance children's anxiety by increasing their avoidance of challenging events (Barber 1996;Van der Bruggen et al 2010).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of parental control and coping strategies on adolescents’ problem behaviors

et al. 2020

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The current study was aimed at contributing to the understanding of the role of perceived parental monitoring, psychological control, and coping strategies on adolescents' problem behaviors, in terms of anxiety and drinking behavior. Participants were 541 high school students, 17 to 19-year old (M = 17.09, SD = 0.80) high school students in Sicily and Calabria (Italy). Participants completed self-report measures assessing parental monitoring, psychological control, coping strategies (i.e., Task-Oriented, Emotion-Oriented, and Avoidance-Oriented). Results of the path analysis showed that coping strategies play a mediating role in the association between parental psychological control and both adolescents' anxiety and drinking behavior. Furthermore, a direct positive association was reported from parental psychological control and anxiety, while a negative direct association was reported from parental monitoring to drinking behavior. Results of this study provide a comprehensive model that showed that the different coping strategies could explain the psychological mechanisms that underline the associations between two different kinds of parental control (psychological control and monitoring) and both internalizing and externalizing adolescents' form of maladjustment (e.g. anxiety and drinking behaviors). Overall, coping strategies seem to be a fruitful target for the prevention programs for adolescents' anxiety and drinking behaviors.

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“…Parents serve important roles as adolescents transition to adulthood (Fingerman & Yahirun, 2015). For example, parents’ involvement tends to have a positive influence on adolescent autonomy (Faherty et al, 2020; Inguglia et al, 2018; Seginer et al, 2004). However, when the parenting relationship becomes overwhelming or smothering, Hall and Brassard (2008) showed that parental support predicated higher identity foreclosure and lower moratorium among White youth.…”

Section: Emerging Adulthood In the Context Of Cultural Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reaching Adult Status Among Emerging Adults in United States, Italy, and Taiwan

Beckert

Lee

Albiero

2020

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

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Today, most societies allow more time for young people to transition to adulthood. Compared to youth from a generation ago, young people today are delaying marriage, prolonging their educational pursuits, and deemphasizing the need for a single life-long career. The purpose of this study was to delineate patterns of transitioning to adulthood among young people from three countries. As part of a collaborative multisite project, 1,310 emerging adults from Taiwan ( n = 372), Italy ( n = 364), and the United States ( n = 574) provided perceptions of their endorsement and attainment of certain commonly accepted adult status markers. Using latent profile analysis, a four-class model emerged. The groups were not culturally specific and the groupings highlighted unique approaches to how emerging adults conceptualized adulthood. Using Marcia’s identity statuses as loose labels for each group, the achieved group was the largest as they showed an inclination toward endorsing and attaining most adult markers. Other groups showed both delay (diffused) and perplexity (transitional) toward many markers of adulthood. Using an alignment procedure to account for cross-cultural measurement non-invariance, the role of individualism-collectivism, filial piety, and parental autonomy support in relation to adult status profiles were also explored across participant groups. Vertical collectivism and authoritarian filial piety were the most predictive whereas parental autonomy support was less predictive in class membership in both the overall and stratified regression analyses.

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Satisfaction and frustration of autonomy and relatedness needs: Associations with parenting dimensions and psychological functioning

Cited by 35 publications

References 60 publications

Associations Between Peer Pressure and Adolescents’ Binge Behaviors: The Role of Basic Needs and Coping

Associations Between Peer Pressure and Adolescents’ Binge Behaviors: The Role of Basic Needs and Coping

The role of parental control and coping strategies on adolescents’ problem behaviors

Reaching Adult Status Among Emerging Adults in United States, Italy, and Taiwan

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