The Effects of Parental Over-Intrusiveness and Adolescents’ Social Withdraw on Depression

Lee, Eun-Gyoung; Rhee, Sun-Hee

doi:10.13049/kfwa.2017.22.4.1

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Unwed mothers experience stigma-related stressors that can produce a myriad of negative consequences in South Korea (Sung et al, 2016). Disconnection from key individuals including family and friends impacts a person’s cognitive and social development in the long term (Y.-J. Lee, 2017).…”

Section: Theoretical Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of controllability, resources, and effort in reducing prejudice against “unmarried” mothers.

Kang

2024

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied

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The term “unmarried” mothers is widely used in South Korea to indicate that carrying a baby without marriage is not culturally acceptable. A societal stigma, which single mothers experience, causes more abortion and doubles the burden of parenting alone. This study aimed to identify what type of information (onset/before pregnancy controllability, offset/after pregnancy ability and effort) contributes to reducing stigmatization toward unmarried mothers. The findings showed that offset effort information has a robust impact on participants’ cognitive, affective, and behavioral responses toward mothers of newborns out of wedlock across the three studies (n = 275; n = 266; n = 227, respectively) with different targets (a minor and an adult of 25 years old) and different participants (college students and adults above 30 years old). This pro-effort bias increased behavioral intentions of helping single mothers through the moderators of onset controllability and offset ability and the mediators of cognitive and affective responses. In particular, Study 2 found individual differences, such as type of interpersonal attitude, gender-role attitude, and family communication style moderated the relationship of offset effort with behavioral intentions. Mothers who made an effort to build a better future were ascribed fewer negative stereotypes, evoked more positive emotions, and were considered to deserve more help and support from the public. The findings have implications for communication interventions to lower prejudice against unwed mothers in South Korea.

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Section: Theoretical Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of controllability, resources, and effort in reducing prejudice against “unmarried” mothers.

Kang

2024

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied

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“…Student's college period is an intermediate stage of transition from childhood to adulthood, and various experiences are made according to the developmental changes. In addition, it is known that internalizing problems, such as depression, anxiety, and social withdrawal, and externalizing problems, such as aggression and delinquency, occur when the developmental task is not successfully performed during the development process [46]. In other words, it is predicted that the internalizing problem behavior of social withdrawal in college students directly affects the externalizing problem behavior of aggression and lowers life satisfaction [47].…”

Section: Research On Life Satisfaction Of College Studentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Affecting the Happiness of Korean University Students

Jun¹

2023

Happiness and Wellness - Biopsychosocial and Anthropological Perspectives

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As of 2020, in Korea, as 72.5% of high-school graduates go on to college and college period has an impact on the social development of Korean youth, it is very important to increase the sense of happiness of college students. However, there are new terminologies to express the situation in which how young people in Korea feel the difficulties in their lives, such as “Hell Chosun, 88-Dollar-Generation, N-Give-up-Generation, and Spoon-Social-Rank.” This chapter summarizes the factors related to the happiness of college students in South Korea, such as depression, interpersonal relationships, and self-efficacy, to suggest educational programs to promote the happiness of young people in Korea.

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The Effects of Parental Over-Intrusiveness and Adolescents’ Social Withdraw on Depression

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The role of controllability, resources, and effort in reducing prejudice against “unmarried” mothers.

The role of controllability, resources, and effort in reducing prejudice against “unmarried” mothers.

Factors Affecting the Happiness of Korean University Students

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