Self‐Concept and Self‐Esteem Development

Dusek, Jerome B.; McIntyre, Julie Guay

doi:10.1002/9780470756607.ch14

Cited by 26 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Several longitudinal studies have found that an increase in internalizing problems during adolescence was associated with an increase in family conflict, lack of support and affection, and coercive control (Graber and Sontag, 2009). Significant empirical evidence supports the relationship between affection and support in the parenting style, child and adolescent self-esteem and their emotional adjustment (Davidson and Adams, 2013;Dusek and McIntyre, 2003). A parenting style characterized by affection, support and communication toward the child promotes the child's self-esteem and this, in turn, his/her emotional well-being.…”

Section: Contextual Factors Related To Internalizing Problemsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Personal and Contextual Factors Related to Internalizing Problems During Adolescence

Oliva

Jiménez

Reina

2014

Child Youth Care Forum

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Section: Contextual Factors Related To Internalizing Problemsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Personal and Contextual Factors Related to Internalizing Problems During Adolescence

Oliva

Jiménez

Reina

2014

Child Youth Care Forum

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“…For example maturation, school environment, parental influences, social class and peer relations may impact on self-esteem (Dusek & Guay-McIntyre, 2005). There are many factors that impact on the adolescent's developing sense of self.…”

Section: Self-constructed Dynamic Organization Of Drives Abilities mentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescent Self-Esteem, Problem Behaviors, and Perceived Social Support in Turkey

Siyez¹

2008

soc behav pers

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This study was conducted as a predictive examination of family conflict and parent and peer support on adolescent self-esteem, depression, and problem behaviors. The other aim of the study was to determine whether adolescent self-esteem, depression, and problem behaviors differed according to gender. The study sample consisted of 1,734 high school students. The results support the general hypothesis that perceptions of high conflict in the family context are related to lower levels of self-esteem and higher levels of depression; and lower levels of self-esteem are related to higher levels of depression, which are expected to lead to higher levels of involvement in problem behaviors. To increase the level of wellness in adolescents, improving friendship quality and solving parent-adolescent crises are recommended. At the same time, prevention and intervention programs for problem behaviors and emotional problems could be beneficial for adolescents.

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“…Future research may also address other dimensions of anxiety that were not the focus of the present study (Silverman & Ginsburg, 1999). We focused on social anxiety, specifically fear of negative evaluation, in the present research, because it seemed particularly salient to difficulties with peer relationships, and because social-cognitive developments in adolescence may facilitate greater reflection of how the self is perceived by others (Dusek & McIntyre, 2003).…”

Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peer relationships and internalizing problems in adolescents: mediating role of self‐esteem

Bosacki

Dane

Marini

et al. 2007

Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties

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This study examined whether self-esteem mediated the association between peer relationships and internalizing problems (i.e., depression and social anxiety). A total of 7290 (3756 girls) adolescents (ages 13-18 years) completed self-report measures of peer relationships, including direct and indirect victimization, social isolation, friendship attachment (alienation and trust) and friendship quality (conflict and support), as well as self-esteem, social anxiety and depression. Regression analyses indicated that self-esteem partially mediated the relations between social isolation, friendship attachment (alienation) and both depression and social anxiety, whereas friendship attachment (trust) was a partial mediator for depression only. Overall, linkages between peer relationships and depression were more strongly mediated by self-esteem than those between peer relationships and social anxiety. Theoretical and applied implications of these findings are discussed.

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Self‐Concept and Self‐Esteem Development

Cited by 26 publications

References 63 publications

Personal and Contextual Factors Related to Internalizing Problems During Adolescence

Personal and Contextual Factors Related to Internalizing Problems During Adolescence

Adolescent Self-Esteem, Problem Behaviors, and Perceived Social Support in Turkey

Peer relationships and internalizing problems in adolescents: mediating role of self‐esteem

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