Respect and disrespect: cultural and developmental origins
著者
書誌事項
Respect and disrespect: cultural and developmental origins
（New directions for child and adolescent development, no.114）
Jossey-Bass, c2006
- : pbk
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注記
"Winter 2006."
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
How and when do respect and disrespect develop in childhood or adolescence? Respect enables children and teenagers to value other people, institutions, traditions, and themselves. Disrespect is the agent that dissolves positive relationships and fosters hostile and cynical relationships. Unfortunately, parents, educators, children, and adolescents in many societies note with alarm a growing problem of disrespect and a decline in respect for self and others. Is this disturbing trend a worldwide problem? To answer this question, we must begin to study the developmental and cultural origins of respect and disrespect. Five research teams report that respect and disrespect are influenced by experiences in the family, school, community, and, most importantly, the broader cultural setting. The chapters introduce a new topic area for mainstream developmental sciences that is relevant to the interests of scholars, educators, practitioners, and policymakers.
Research on these cultures and American immigrant groups is represented in this issue: * Chinese * Japanese * American * Vietnamese * German * Turkish * Puerto Rican * Thai * Filipino * Laotian * Cambodian This is the 114th issue of New Directions for Child & Adolescent Development, a quarterly journal published by Jossey-Bass. Click here to view the entire list of titles from New DirectionsA for Child & Adolescent Development.
目次
1. Research and Theory on Respect and Disrespect: Catching Up with the Public and Practitioners (David W. Shwalb, Barbara J. Shwalb) Respect and disrespect as psychological constructs are relevant to crosscultural and mainstream developmental sciences. Despite a lack of interest in these concepts among researchers and theorists, they are major concerns of the public and practitioners. 2. Exploring the Concept of Respect Among Turkish and Puerto Rican Migrant Mothers (Robin L. Harwood, Alev Yalcinkaya, Banu Citlak, Birgit Leyendecker) There are cultural and generational influences on three aspects of respect: proper interpersonal behavior, relations within the family, and esteem within the community. 3. Respect in Southeast Asian American Children and Adolescents: Cultural and Contextual Influences (Carl L. Bankston III, Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo) The influence of respect on adjustment, relationships, and achievement differ at home and in school, comparing Southeast Asian Americans whose families were refugees vs. immigrants. 4. Respect in Japanese Childhood, Adolescence, and Society (Shuji Sugie, David W. Shwalb, Barbara J. Shwalb) Historical and social change in postwar and postmodern Japan may cause Japan to change from a "society of respect" to a "society of scorn." 5. Respect, Liking, and Peer Social Competence in China and the United States (Robert Cohen, Yeh Hsueh, Zongkui Zhou, Miriam H. Hancock, Randy Floyd) Culture matters in the relation between children's understanding and expression of respect and their peer social competence. 6. Concept Development of Respect and Disrespect in American Kindergarten and First- and Second-Grade Children (Barbara J. Shwalb, David W. Shwalb) Respect and disrespect as independent concepts in American children are rooted in early childhood and change in the transition to middle childhood. 7. Respect in Children Across Cultures (Jin Li) This volume is the first to provide a compelling description of the content, functions, and developmental course of respect in childhood and adolescence. More cross-cultural studies are needed to further clarify this concept. INDEX.
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