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Family and marriage

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The role of family emotional expressiveness in the development of children's social competence

Article Abstract:

A relationship exists between the emotional expression in the child's family environment and children's social skills, and this expressiveness is determined by motivation, control of one's emotions, emotional display codes and also individual emotions. The common trends of family influence structures are constant and are also noticed in unstructured and ordinary families. The parent-child and parent-parent interactions are equally important. Varying parental effects are observed in boys and girls, and in general boys receive more parental attention.

Author: Parke, Ross D., Boyum, Lisa Ann
Publisher: National Council of Family Relations
Publication Name: Journal of Marriage and the Family
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 0022-2445
Year: 1995
Research, Child development, Emotions, Social skills

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Family stories in the early stages of parenthood

Article Abstract:

Stories told in families interpret family experiences and reflect family identity. A study of 91 husbands and 97 wives with the eldest child between 2-4 years or below 1 year reveals that storytelling is a common phenomenon and that 96% of the parents discussed their childhood activities. The themes of the stories differed according to the sex of the parent and stage of the parenting. While mothers' cited stories with more affiliation themes, fathers' tend to tell more achievement-linked stories.

Author: Fiese, Barbara H., Hooker, Karen A., Kotary, Lisa, Schwagler, Janet, Rimmer, Meredith
Publisher: National Council of Family Relations
Publication Name: Journal of Marriage and the Family
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 0022-2445
Year: 1995
Storytelling

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Living separately as a child-care strategy: implications for women's work and family in urban Thailand

Article Abstract:

Increased rate of rural-urban migration and labor force activity by women in Thailand has led to the separation of children from their mothers. This necessitates a specific child-care strategy involving relatives. Preference towards children tended by a relative rather than a nonrelative provides better care and helps the migrants to maintain ties with their kin. Marital separation, age of the mother, and the number of children also influence the decision of mothers to stay separately.

Author: Richter, Kerry
Publisher: National Council of Family Relations
Publication Name: Journal of Marriage and the Family
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 0022-2445
Year: 1996
Child care, Family, Working women

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Subjects list: Analysis, Influence, Parent and child, Parent-child relations
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