FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2767360432> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2767360432 abstract "Psychology in the Schools, Vol. 40(1), 2003 Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. DOI: 10.1002/pits.10068 BEYOND PARENTS AND PEERS: THE ROLE OF IMPORTANT NON-PARENTAL ADULTS (VIPS) IN ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES CHUANSHENG CHEN, ELLEN GREENBERGER, AND SUSAN FARRUGGIA University of California–Irvine KEVIN BUSH University of Georgia QI DONG Beijing Normal University To understand cross-cultural differences and similarities in the social contexts for adolescent development, 201 American and 502 Chinese 11th graders were surveyed about a non-parental adult who had played an important role in their lives (VIPs). Results showed that, compared to adolescents’ VIPs in the United States, their Chinese counterparts were more likely to be teach- ers, to provide support in education-related areas, and to be considered role models. Chinese VIPs were also reported to exhibit fewer problem behaviors and depressive symptoms and express a higher level of sanctions against adolescent problem behaviors than American VIPs. Adoles- cents in both cultures reported that their VIPs’ positive qualities surpassed those of parents and peers. VIPs’ characteristics (e.g., sanctions, problem behavior, warmth, and depressed mood) were significantly associated with adolescent outcomes. These results suggest that although there are cross-cultural differences in the nature of VIPs, VIPs are a very important part of social context for adolescent development in both the United States and China. © 2003 Wiley Peri- odicals, Inc. The importance of social contexts for child and adolescent development has been well- recognized (Steinberg, 1999). Although most of the research has focused on family and peers, a small but slowly growing literature has pointed to the importance of several other social contexts. For example, research during the past two decades (e.g., Greenberger & Steinberg, 1986; Mor- timer et al., 1996) has clearly demonstrated the importance of the workplace for adolescent devel- opment (e.g., achievement and deviance). Other researchers have studied school contexts and their effects on adolescents’ achievement and adjustment (e.g., Blum, McNeely, & Rinehart, 2002; Eccles et al., 1993, 1996; Simmons & Blyth, 1987). Still other researchers have focused on neigh- borhoods as social contexts and found the powerful effects of factors such as poverty and crime on adolescent development (Jencks & Mayer, 1990; Brooks-Gunn et al., 1997). Researchers also have treated leisure activities as a social context and examined their effects on adolescents’ cog- nitive and social development (e.g., Csikszentmihalyi & Kleiber, 1991; Eccles & Barber, 1999; Fine et al., 1990). Finally, researchers have examined the role of mentors in adolescents’ occupa- tional development (e.g., Hamilton, 1990; Levinson, 1978) and in their general psychosocial devel- opment (e.g., Tierney, Grossman, & Resch, 1995). In contrast to research that has focused on socially-defined extrafamilial contexts such as work, school, and neighborhoods, another approach to the study of adolescent development is to focus on the subjective social contexts that adolescents deem important. Using this approach, we (Beam et al., 2002; Greenberger et al., 1998) have recently shown that many adolescents report having a non-parental adult who plays the role of VIP. VIPs—non-parental adults who have had a significant influence on the adolescent and on whom the adolescent can rely for support—come from many different socially-defined contexts: extended family members, teachers, employers, Correspondence to: Chuansheng Chen, Department of Psychology and Social Behavior, 3340 Social Ecology II, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA 92697–7085. E-mail: cschen@uci.edu" @default.
• W2767360432 created "2017-11-17" @default.
• W2767360432 creator A5006972213 @default.
• W2767360432 creator A5015512710 @default.
• W2767360432 creator A5046676876 @default.
• W2767360432 creator A5077127421 @default.
• W2767360432 creator A5083239549 @default.
• W2767360432 date "2003-01-01" @default.
• W2767360432 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W2767360432 title "The role of non-parental adults in adolescent development in China and the United States" @default.
• W2767360432 cites W104448228 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1541136757 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1544209531 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1573052642 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W175631558 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1840125486 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1855240801 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1975371877 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1976548972 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1978743055 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1980939840 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W1991874594 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2004768199 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2010300690 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2010783989 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2012717326 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2022247468 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2022463483 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2024435009 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2052199505 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2059368867 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2070842078 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2082227075 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2098952248 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2104140034 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2105630660 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2109046676 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2111605291 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2112778345 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2123901740 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2133980794 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2151200059 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2155648052 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2155945058 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2159252725 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2170246810 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2338834670 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2358905411 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W24443232 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2798304687 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2905262988 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2969244948 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W3044236002 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W3214500577 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W612185457 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W2945658300 @default.
• W2767360432 cites W3009553456 @default.
• W2767360432 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
• W2767360432 type Work @default.
• W2767360432 sameAs 2767360432 @default.
• W2767360432 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2767360432 countsByYear W27673604322014 @default.
• W2767360432 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2767360432 hasAuthorship W2767360432A5006972213 @default.
• W2767360432 hasAuthorship W2767360432A5015512710 @default.
• W2767360432 hasAuthorship W2767360432A5046676876 @default.
• W2767360432 hasAuthorship W2767360432A5077127421 @default.
• W2767360432 hasAuthorship W2767360432A5083239549 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C191935318 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C2778069335 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C2778304055 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C2991793063 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C138496976 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C151730666 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C15744967 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C17744445 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C191935318 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C199539241 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C2778069335 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C2778304055 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C2779343474 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C2991793063 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C77805123 @default.
• W2767360432 hasConceptScore W2767360432C86803240 @default.
• W2767360432 hasLocation W27673604321 @default.
• W2767360432 hasOpenAccess W2767360432 @default.
• W2767360432 hasPrimaryLocation W27673604321 @default.
• W2767360432 hasRelatedWork W1555386030 @default.
• W2767360432 hasRelatedWork W1964214078 @default.
• W2767360432 hasRelatedWork W1982311545 @default.
• W2767360432 hasRelatedWork W2056875906 @default.
• W2767360432 hasRelatedWork W2064615697 @default.

• next