6533b857fe1ef96bd12b4e6d

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Associations Among Psychologically Controlling Parenting, Autonomy, Relatedness, and Problem Behaviors During Emerging Adulthood.

Maria Grazia Lo CricchioLaura RoseSonia IngogliaAlida Lo CocoCristiano IngugliaPasquale MussoMindy R. GutowFrancesca LigaCharissa S. L. Cheah

subject

AdultCross-Cultural ComparisonMaleParentsPsychology (all)genetic structuresAdolescent3304media_common.quotation_subjectCodependency PsychologicalEthnic groupPsychological intervention050109 social psychologyPersonal autonomyEducationDevelopmental psychologySettore M-PSI/04 - Psicologia Dello Sviluppo E Psicologia Dell'EducazioneYoung AdultPsychological controlHumansBusiness0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesYoung adultParent-Child RelationsGeneral Psychologymedia_commonCross-cultural differenceParentingdevelopmental issues05 social sciencesSettore M-PSI/03 - PsicometriaCross-cultural differences; developmental issues; parenting; 3304; Business Management and Accounting (miscellaneous); Psychology (all)developmental issueCross-cultural studiesUnited StatesCross-cultural differencesThiazolesPersonal AutonomyBusiness Management and Accounting (miscellaneous)FemaleManagement and Accounting (miscellaneous)PsychologyAutonomy050104 developmental & child psychologyClinical psychology

description

ABSTRACTThe present study aimed to investigate the relations among perceived parental psychological control (PPC), autonomy and relatedness, and negative outcomes during emerging adulthood in two cultural contexts: Italy and the USA. More specifically, we explored the mechanisms through which dependency-oriented PPC (DPPC) and achievement-oriented PPC (APPC) are associated with both internalizing and externalizing difficulties, focusing on the mediating role of autonomy and relatedness. Participants were 418 European-American and 359 Italian college students. Results indicated that the expressions of PPC with regard to dependency and achievement were related to emerging adults’ negative outcomes through different pathways, and these effects were moderated by the cultural group. The implications of the findings for future related empirical investigations and clinical interventions were discussed.

10.1080/00223980.2017.1305323https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28388337