Generativity and Social Involvement among African Americans and White Adults

By H. Hart, D. McAdams, B. J. Hirsch, Jack J. Bauer. 2001

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Psychological well-being in mid to late life: The role of generativity development and parent–child relationships across the lifespan (2006, result): “Furthermore, consistent with past research (Hart et al., 2001; Keyes & Ryff, 1998; Wilson & Musick, 1997), our data indicate that females score substantially higher than males on two of the four dimensions of generativity.”
Emerging from the CAVE: Attributional Style and the Narrative Study of Identity in Midlife Adults (2006, background): “The 70 participants who were interviewed were originally drawn from a larger pool of 269 participants in a survey study examining psychosocial adaptation and generativity among midlife African-American and Caucasian adults in the community ( Hart, McAdams, Hirsch, & Bauer, 2001 ).”
The Redemptive Self: Generativity and the Stories Americans Live By (2006, background): “…strong social support networks (Hart et al., 2001), interest in political issues and involvement in the political process (Cole & Stewart, 1996; Hart et al., 2001; Peterson et al., 1997), church attendance and involvement in religious/spiritual activities (Dillon & Wink, 2004; Hart et al.,…”