Filial norms and family support in a comparative cross-national context: evidence from the OASIS study

By A. Lowenstein, S. O. Daatland. Ageing & Society, 2006

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc21744f556a8506847f1ff62a5532c58d662342

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Eva‐Maria Merz
2. P. Dykstra
3. O. Huxhold
4. K. Woosnam

In Health

1. Eva‐Maria Merz
2. P. Dykstra
3. O. Huxhold
4. K. Woosnam
5. Rik Pieters
6. Jenni Dykstra
7. L. Heylen

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Eva‐Maria Merz
2. P. Dykstra
3. O. Huxhold
4. K. Woosnam
5. Xiangping Li
6. Yim King Penny Wan
7. E. Erul
8. Dongoh Joo

Citations in the corpus

• Wellbeing depends on social relationship characteristics: comparing different types and providers of support to older adults (2010, background): “Additionally, instrumental support, especially from adult children, can be motivated by filial norms and obligation (cf. Lowenstein and Daatland 2006) and negatively related to parental life satisfaction (Lowenstein, Katz and Gur-Yaish 2007).”
• Wellbeing of adult children and ageing parents: associations with intergenerational support and relationship quality (2009, unknown): “…benefit from being able to continue in parental roles even in later life, as by being consulted for advice, and extending interest in and caring for one’s children (Lowenstein and Daatland 2006; Zarit and Eggebeen 2002), re-flected by the positive effect of direction on wellbeing in the current study.”
• Using Emotional Solidarity to Explain Residents’ Attitudes about Tourism and Tourism Development (2012, background): “Arguably, our experiences are profoundly affected by the degree of closeness we experience with residents of destinations we visit—especially for those who seek “authentic” experiences (MacLeod 2006).”
• The implications of today's family structures for support giving to older parents (2008, background): “Some scholars are convinced that increasing individualisation is leading to the abandonment of filial obligation norms (Popenoe 1993), but there are dissenters (Stacey 1993; Allan 2001 ; Cowan 1993; Lowenstein and Daatland 2006).”