Worldwide Mental Health Correlates of Parental Acceptance-Rejection: Review of Cross-Cultural and Intracultural Evidence

By R. Rohner, Preston A. Britner. 2002

349 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4279b93da45a4354d933dfeb92e3e541d22262e

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Citations in the corpus

Exotic Enterprise No More? Adolescent Reports of Family and Parenting Processes From Youth in Four Countries (2003, background): “…o d el . behavior, and substance use: Metzler et al., 1998; school misconduct, academic achievement, and psychological symptoms: Fletcher et al., 1999; Gray & Steinberg, 1999; internalizing and externalizing behavior problems: Gerard & Buehler, 1999; Phares & Renk, 1998; Rohner & Britner, 2002).”
Introduction to Interpersonal Acceptance-Rejection Theory (IPARTheory) and Evidence (2016, background): “Moreover, Rohner and Britner (2002) found a number of studies providing evidence about the relation between parental rejection and substance abuse among middle class and working-class European Americans.”
Influence of Perceived Parental Rearing on Adolescent Self-Concept and Internalizing and Externalizing Problems in Japan (2010, background): “Despite these cultural differences, some studies (e.g., Rohner and Britner 2002 ) evidenced a universal relationship between perceived parental acceptance-rejection and psychological adjustment and mental health problems across the cultures.”
The Importance of Paternal Warmth (2003, background): “Indeed, in an extensive review of the literature, Rohner and Britner (2002) found that parental warmth is significantly related to youths’ mental health, psychological adjustment, behavioral outcomes, and substance abuse outcomes within and across Western and non-Western cultures.”
Pancultural Gender Differences in the Relation Between Perceived Parental Acceptance and Psychological Adjustment of Children and Adult Offspring (2015, background): “…reviews of cross-cultural and intracultural studies have suggested that perceived parental acceptance in childhood is indeed associated with the psychological adjustment of both children and adults in the ways that IPARTheory suggests (Khaleque & Rohner, 2002a, 2012a; R. P. Rohner & Britner, 2002).”
Patterns and Universals of Adult Romantic Attachment Across 62 Cultural Regions (2004, background): “Individuals from social contexts with lower stress, such as people from cultures with ample resources, should develop more secure romantic attachment styles associated with monogamous mating (see also Belsky, 1997, 1999; Rohner & Britner, 2002).”
Perceived Paternal and Maternal Involvement: Factor Structures, Mean Differences, and Parental Roles (2008, background): “Moreover, there is evidence that young people’s retrospective perceptions of their fathers’ and mothers’ nurturance and involvement are uniquely predictive of their developmental and behavioral outcomes (see Rohner & Britner, 2002; Rohner et al., 2005, for reviews).”
Perspectives on parent discipline and child outcomes (2017, background): “Moderation of the relation between discipline and externalizing problems by warmth and hostility fits well with research showing that maladjustment is more frequent among individuals who see their parenting as rejecting rather than as accepting (Rohner & Britner, 2002).”
Parental Reactions to Their Child's Sexual Orientation Disclosure: A Family Stress Perspective (2008, background): “This theoretical notion has withstood careful empirical examination across a variety of cultures and developmental stages ( Rohner & Britner, 2002 ).”
Disclosure of Sexual Orientation and Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Youths’ Adjustment: Associations with Past and Current Parental Acceptance and Rejection (2012, background): “Children accepted by parents show high rates of self-esteem and social competence, and low rates of depression and behavioral problems (eg, Rohner & Britner, 2002 ).”
A Five-Factor Theory Perspective (2002, background): “Rohner and colleagues (e.g., Rohner & Britner, 2002 ) have gathered an impressive array of evidence to show that perceived parental rejection is associated with poorer psychological adjustment around the world, but the causal order is not clear: Perhaps individuals high in N misperceive their paren”
Maternal Warmth Moderates the Link Between Physical Punishment and Child Externalizing Problems: A Parent - Offspring Behavior Genetic Analysis (2006, background): “…experiences that influences how it is they perceive and interpret their parenting environments, with those who perceive the parenting they receive or received as emotionally rejecting being more likely to have difficulties in mental health and functioning (Rohner, 1986; Rohner & Britner, 2002).”