Based on the responses of 275 Chinese parents experiencing economic disadvantage in Hong Kong, the relationships between parental beliefs (including Chinese cultural beliefs about adversity, attribution of children's success and failure to effort, and expectations of children's future) and parental sacrifice for children's education were examined in this study. It was found that more positive parental child-specific beliefs, particularly parental expectations on children's future, were associated with more parental sacrifice for children's education in both fathers' and mothers' samples. This is the first scientific research that studied the relationships between parental beliefs and parental sacrifice in Chinese families experiencing econo...
We examined the relationships between parent-adolescent discrepancies in perceived parenting charact...
The purpose of this study was to gain more information about parents' involvement in their children'...
The purpose of this mixed methods study was to examine contemporary Chinese parents\u27 childrearing...
Based on the data collected from 275 Chinese families experiencing economic disadvantage in Hong Kon...
Based on a sample of 275 intact Chinese families having at least one child aged 11 to 16 experiencin...
The relationship between Chinese beliefs about adversity and psychological well-being was studied in...
The relationships between perceived parenting style, parental control, family functioning, and paren...
Parental differences in family processes (indexed by parental responsiveness, demandingness, control...
Abstract Parents are children’s first social relationship and network. However, the knowledge of hum...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationships among parental goals, parental beliefs an...
Guided by the sociocultural approach (Wertsch, 1998; Wertsch, Del Rio & Alvarez, 1995), the study ex...
Based on a sample of 373 Chinese adolescents in Hong Kong, the dimensionality of the 23-item Chinese...
This study attempted to link parental beliefs to parenting behaviors and adolescent outcomes within...
This paper describes a study in which an assessment tool of parental sacrifice for child’s education...
In Confucian philosophy, filial piety (FP) is a virtue of respect for one's parents and ancestors. F...
We examined the relationships between parent-adolescent discrepancies in perceived parenting charact...
The purpose of this study was to gain more information about parents' involvement in their children'...
The purpose of this mixed methods study was to examine contemporary Chinese parents\u27 childrearing...
Based on the data collected from 275 Chinese families experiencing economic disadvantage in Hong Kon...
Based on a sample of 275 intact Chinese families having at least one child aged 11 to 16 experiencin...
The relationship between Chinese beliefs about adversity and psychological well-being was studied in...
The relationships between perceived parenting style, parental control, family functioning, and paren...
Parental differences in family processes (indexed by parental responsiveness, demandingness, control...
Abstract Parents are children’s first social relationship and network. However, the knowledge of hum...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationships among parental goals, parental beliefs an...
Guided by the sociocultural approach (Wertsch, 1998; Wertsch, Del Rio & Alvarez, 1995), the study ex...
Based on a sample of 373 Chinese adolescents in Hong Kong, the dimensionality of the 23-item Chinese...
This study attempted to link parental beliefs to parenting behaviors and adolescent outcomes within...
This paper describes a study in which an assessment tool of parental sacrifice for child’s education...
In Confucian philosophy, filial piety (FP) is a virtue of respect for one's parents and ancestors. F...
We examined the relationships between parent-adolescent discrepancies in perceived parenting charact...
The purpose of this study was to gain more information about parents' involvement in their children'...
The purpose of this mixed methods study was to examine contemporary Chinese parents\u27 childrearing...