The parental bond, resistance to peer influence, and risky driving in adolescence

Smorti, Martina; Guarnieri, Silvia; Ingoglia, Sonia

doi:10.1016/j.trf.2013.12.001

Cited by 26 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…Ibrahim et al [38] mentioned that driving provides them with a degree of freedom from parental control and a sense of achievement, as licensing is unavailable to obtain during their childhood. As compared to adults, adolescents are more susceptible to the influence of peers to encourage in engaging in risky behavior [48,49]. Moreover, according to Smorti et al [49], the influence of risk-prone peers can be classified into direct and indirect influence.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Self-Reported Risky Riding Behavior of Motorcyclists at Unsignalized Intersections for Sustainable Transportation

Leong

Shafie

Gooi³

et al. 2021

Sustainability

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In Malaysia, as more than 50% of road collisions involve motorcyclists, the traffic safety of motorcyclists is critical and must be given priority. This study aims to understand the effects of attitudes, social influences, and control factors on the risky riding behavior of motorcyclists at unsignalized intersections in Malaysia. A motorcyclist-riding-behavior survey was conducted to collect and analyze the self-reported risky riding behaviors of motorcyclists. Three main analyses, namely, frequency and percentage, crosstabulation and test of independence (chi-squared), and logistic regression were adopted to assess the self-reported risky riding behavior and its correlation with outcomes, social influences, and factors. The obtained results show that negative outcomes (χ2 = 89.689, df = 54, p = 0.002) and negative social influences (χ2 = 32.554, df = 18, p = 0.019) are significantly associated with risky riding behavior, while control factors, inhibiting (χ2 = 66.889, df = 48, p = 0.037) and facilitating factors (χ2 = 96.705, df = 72, p = 0.028), have significant effects on risky riding behavior. A greater comprehension of motorcyclists’ risky riding behavior based on their self-reported risky riding behavior and beliefs can influence motorcyclists in making positive changes in their riding style.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Self-Reported Risky Riding Behavior of Motorcyclists at Unsignalized Intersections for Sustainable Transportation

Leong

Shafie

Gooi³

et al. 2021

Sustainability

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“…Higher scores indicate higher levels of care/control. Notably, the control dimension of the PBI-BC is conceptualized as an index of psychological (e.g., autonomy granting) rather than behavioral control (e.g., parental monitoring; Parker, Tupling, & Brown, 1979;Smorti, Guarnieri, & Ingoglia, 2014). Additional description of the PBI-BC is provided in the Supporting Information.…”

Section: Parentingmentioning

confidence: 99%

What's parenting got to do with it: emotional autonomy and brain and behavioral responses to emotional conflict in children and adolescents

Marusak

Thomason

Sala-Hamrick

et al. 2017

Developmental Science

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Healthy parenting may be protective against the development of emotional psychopathology, particularly for children reared in stressful environments. Little is known, however, about the brain and behavioral mechanisms underlying this association, particularly during childhood and adolescence, when emotional disorders frequently emerge. Here, we demonstrate that psychological control, a parenting strategy known to limit socioemotional development in children, is associated with altered brain and behavioral responses to emotional conflict in 27 at-risk (urban, lower income) youth, ages 9-16. In particular, youth reporting higher parental psychological control demonstrated lower activity in the left anterior insula, a brain area involved in emotion conflict processing, and submitted faster but less accurate behavioral responses-possibly reflecting an avoidant pattern. Effects were not replicated for parental care, and did not generalize to an analogous nonemotional conflict task. We also find evidence that behavioral responses to emotional conflict bridge the previously reported link between parental overcontrol and anxiety in children. Effects of psychological control may reflect a parenting style that limits opportunities to practice self-regulation when faced with emotionally charged situations. Results support the notion that parenting strategies that facilitate appropriate amounts of socioemotional competence and autonomy in children may be protective against social and emotional difficulties.

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“…Scholars commonly refer to peer influence as being direct peer behaviors, peer pressure and other social processes with peers, which involve an influence from the peers to individuals (Smorti, Guarnieri, & Ingoglia, 2014;Arnett, 2007). As individuals move into adults they develop greater independence from their parents and their peer group become more relevant.…”

Section: The Moderating Role Of Peer Gamblingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Individuals with high gambling cognitive distortions are more willing to behave learning process in gamble-related environments. On the basis of social learning theory, in the gamble-related circumstances, peer group with heavy gambling behaviors may directly encourage more risky gambling behavior, through affecting the others with gambling cognitive distortions by positive gambling outcomes, or deceptive verbalizations (Smorti, Guarnieri, & Ingoglia, 2014;Caron & Ladouceur, 2003). For example, Mushquash (2004) reported that about half of 182 respondents from the general public felt the urge to gamble after learning that someone else had won.…”

Section: The Moderating Role Of Peer Gamblingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk Propensity, Gambling Cognition and Gambling Behavior: The Role of Family and Peer Influences

Situ¹,

2016

JEDP

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<p>Drawing on learning style theory (Curry, 1983), the present study examines the influence of risk propensity on gambling behavior by focusing on the mediating role of gambling cognition and the moderating role of both familial monitoring and peer gambling. Applying a survey of 207 local residents and tourists in Macau, we found that risk propensity positively related to gambling behavior through its influences on facilitating gambling cognition controlled by familial monitoring; and gambling cognition also positively linked to gambling behavior moderated by peer gambling. Moreover, the moderated path analysis suggests that familial monitoring weakened risk propensity’s direct influence on gambling cognition, and peer gambling strengthened the relationship between gambling cognition and gambling behavior. Theoretical and practical implications of the results are discussed.</p>

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The parental bond, resistance to peer influence, and risky driving in adolescence

Cited by 26 publications

References 72 publications

Assessing Self-Reported Risky Riding Behavior of Motorcyclists at Unsignalized Intersections for Sustainable Transportation

Assessing Self-Reported Risky Riding Behavior of Motorcyclists at Unsignalized Intersections for Sustainable Transportation

What's parenting got to do with it: emotional autonomy and brain and behavioral responses to emotional conflict in children and adolescents

Risk Propensity, Gambling Cognition and Gambling Behavior: The Role of Family and Peer Influences

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