0000000000924946

AUTHOR

Rainer K. Silbereisen

showing 2 related works from this author

Warm and Supportive Parenting Can Discourage Offspring’s Civic Engagement in the Transition to Adulthood

2016

It is widely believed that warm and supportive parenting fosters all kinds of prosocial behaviors in the offspring, including civic engagement. However, accumulating international evidence suggests that the effects of family support on civic engagement may sometimes be negative. To address this apparent controversy, we identified several scenarios for the negative effects of supportive parenting on youth civic engagement and tested them using four waves of data from the Finnish Educational Transitions Studies. They followed 1549 students (55 % female) from late adolescence into young adulthood, included both maternal (n = 231) and offspring reports of parental support, and assessed civic en…

AdultMaleVolunteersAdolescentSocial Psychologycivic engagementFamily supportPsychology AdolescentPoison control050109 social psychologyparental supportEducationDevelopmental psychologyYoung AdultDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyParenting stylesHumansCivic engagement0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLongitudinal Studiespolitical activismParent-Child RelationsYoung adultSocioeconomic statusFinlandpositive youth developmentParentingparenting styles05 social sciencesSocial Supportyouth volunteeringAdolescent Development16. Peace & justicehumanitiesProsocial behaviorAdolescent BehaviorPolitical ActivismFemalePsychologyPositive Youth DevelopmentSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)parental warmth050104 developmental & child psychologyJournal of Youth and Adolescence
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Unpacking the link between family socioeconomic status and civic engagement during the transition to adulthood: Do work values play a role?

2017

We investigated whether the link between family-of-origin socioeconomic status (SES) and civic engagement in young adulthood is mediated by youth’s work values, i.e., the desired characteristics of their current or future jobs. We used data from a Finnish study: 2004 (age 16–18, NT1 = 1,301); 2011 (age 23–25, N T2 = 1,096); and 2014 (age 25–27, NT3 = 1,138). A lower family SES in 2004 was negatively related to youth’s civic engagement in 2014. Lower family SES predicted the importance that youth attached to extrinsic job rewards (e.g., good pay) in 2011, but not the importance of intrinsic job rewards (e.g., learning opportunities). Extrinsic work values, in turn, predicted lower civic enga…

perhe (ilmiöt)civic engagementmedia_common.quotation_subjectwork values050109 social psychologyWork valuesfamily socioeconomic statustyösosioekonominen asemayoung adulthoodarvot (käsitykset)0502 economics and businessDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyCivic engagementPersonality0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesarvotYoung adultLife-span and Life-course StudiesSocioeconomic statusta515Applied Psychologymedia_commonnuoret aikuisetTransition (fiction)05 social sciencesSocializationhumanitiesta5141Life course approachPsychologySocial psychology050203 business & managementApplied Developmental Science
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