Drawing on a two-year weekly observation of a Chinese baby in a Chinese family in London, the author reviews how the cultural expectation of individuality influences child rearing and the interaction between mother and baby. In the light of psychoanalysis and anthropological research, a comparison is made of different values in two main cultures - one emphasising separation and individualisation and the other valuing interdependent relationship
The purpose of this study was to determine how parental separation affected the thoughts, feelings, ...
Family is a central construct in Chinese life. Although central, it is also a changing construct as ...
The goal of this questionnaire-based study was to compare the relative endorsement of specific paren...
Based on repeat interviews from a range of generational perspectives, this book explores the nature ...
The presentation reports on an original study that focused on examining the similarities and differe...
The author draws on the personal and public dilemmas that result when Chinese families care for chil...
Confucianism is said to be the main philosophical backdrop that influences Chinese traditions and no...
Intimacy within relationships and the parent–child bond in particular is said to provide feelings of...
This ethnographic study entailed interviews and observations over 2 years involving 35 Hong Kong Chi...
Abstract Parents are children’s first social relationship and network. However, the knowledge of hum...
The problem of Chinese national character has always intrigued scholars. There is the urge to seek c...
Abstract The phenomenon of ken lao embodies the structural tension and intergenerational ambivalence...
Filial piety is one of the core values in Asian cultures that are informed by Confucianism. In a psy...
The purpose of the study was to explore parents\u27 socialization goals and to describe the patterns...
Due to a greater involvement of American fathers in the direct care of their children in recent year...
The purpose of this study was to determine how parental separation affected the thoughts, feelings, ...
Family is a central construct in Chinese life. Although central, it is also a changing construct as ...
The goal of this questionnaire-based study was to compare the relative endorsement of specific paren...
Based on repeat interviews from a range of generational perspectives, this book explores the nature ...
The presentation reports on an original study that focused on examining the similarities and differe...
The author draws on the personal and public dilemmas that result when Chinese families care for chil...
Confucianism is said to be the main philosophical backdrop that influences Chinese traditions and no...
Intimacy within relationships and the parent–child bond in particular is said to provide feelings of...
This ethnographic study entailed interviews and observations over 2 years involving 35 Hong Kong Chi...
Abstract Parents are children’s first social relationship and network. However, the knowledge of hum...
The problem of Chinese national character has always intrigued scholars. There is the urge to seek c...
Abstract The phenomenon of ken lao embodies the structural tension and intergenerational ambivalence...
Filial piety is one of the core values in Asian cultures that are informed by Confucianism. In a psy...
The purpose of the study was to explore parents\u27 socialization goals and to describe the patterns...
Due to a greater involvement of American fathers in the direct care of their children in recent year...
The purpose of this study was to determine how parental separation affected the thoughts, feelings, ...
Family is a central construct in Chinese life. Although central, it is also a changing construct as ...
The goal of this questionnaire-based study was to compare the relative endorsement of specific paren...
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