부산대학교 도서관

Some aspects of parenting have been differentially associated with adolescents’ intrinsic values (affiliation, self-acceptance, and community) and extrinsic values (wealth, beauty, and fame). This study examines how the three components of detrimental parenting (i.e., rejecting, chaotic, and controlling parenting) relate to adolescents’ values (N = 647; ages 14–17; 57% girls). In addition to their perceptions of detrimental parenting, adolescents rated how important intrinsic and extrinsic values are to them and the extent to which their parents put intrinsic and extrinsic values into practice. Controlling for age, gender, and parents’ values, chaotic parenting moderated the correspondence between parents’ and adolescents’ extrinsic values. In addition, controlling parenting was the only parenting component directly related to adolescents’ values, being positively associated with adolescents’ extrinsic values.
Highlights: Perceived controlling (but not chaotic or rejecting) parenting was linked with more adolescents’ extrinsic values.When adolescents perceived higher chaos, their values corresponded slightly less strongly to their perceived parent’s enacted values.All results were obtained after controlling for key covariates, such as adolescents’ age and gender.