Integrating the Developmental Niche Relations among Socialization Goals, Parental Ethnotheories, Daily Activities, and Parental Responses to Temperament

Open Access
Authors
  • E. Ahmetoglu
Publication date 2019
Host editors
  • M.A. Gartstein
  • S.P. Putnam
Book title Toddlers, Parents, and Culture
Book subtitle Findings from the Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consortium
ISBN
  • 9781138702301
  • 9781138388130
ISBN (electronic)
  • 9781351788854
  • 9781315203713
  • 9781351788847
  • 9781351788830
Chapter 11
Pages (from-to) 110-116
Number of pages 7
Publisher London : Routledge
Organisations
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences (FMG) - Research Institute of Child Development and Education (RICDE)
Abstract
The aim of this chapter is to integrate the developmental niche by exploring how parental socialization goals and ethnotheories are related to the toddler’s daily routine and maternal responses to child temperament displays. Country-level analyses revealed that children in countries high in relational socialization goals watched television longer and played less primarily for entertainment. Children in countries high in autonomous socialization goals spent more time on computers, slept longer at night, and their mothers used less shouting/swearing as a discipline technique. Mothers’ socialization goals/ethnotheories were unrelated to their responses to child temperament displays. Hofstede et al. cultural dimensions emerged as important contributors to the developmental niche.
Document type Chapter
Language English
Published at https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315203713-11
Downloads
10.4324_9781315203713-11 (Final published version)
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