孝道支持行为:与孝道、互惠和亲子接触的关系

IF 1.1 3区社会学 Q3 FAMILY STUDIES

Families Relationships and Societies Pub Date : 2022-09-15 DOI:10.1332/204674321x16605783687158

Kwangman Ko, Chang Su-Russell, C. Proulx

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引用次数: 0

摘要

本研究强调儿童对年迈父母的照顾责任，考察了中国成年儿童对父母的支持与孝顺、父母的支持和亲子接触频率之间的关系。在2006年中国社会综合调查中，我们对1452名有两个在世父母的成年人进行了结构方程建模，并分别对儿子和女儿的模型进行了测试。结果表明：（1）孝顺与父母情感支持呈正相关；（2）父母的支持与对父母的工具和情感支持呈正相关；（3）亲子接触频率与仪器支持有关。对于成年女儿，经济支持与父母的支持呈正相关，与亲子接触频率呈负相关。这项研究表明，传统的孝顺规范对成年子女支持行为的影响可能小于其他因素。

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Filial support behaviours: associations with filial piety, reciprocity and parent-child contact in China

With the emphasis on children’s responsibility for the care of ageing parents, this study examined how Chinese adult children’s support provided to parents was associated with filial piety, support from parents and parent-child contact frequency. With the 2006 Chinese General Social Survey, we used structural equation modelling with 1,452 adults with two living parents and tested the model for sons and daughters separately. For both groups, the results showed that (1) filial piety was positively associated with emotional support provided to parents; (2) support received from parents was positively related to instrumental and emotional support to parents; and (3) parent-child contact frequency was linked to instrumental support. For adult daughters, financial support was positively associated with the support received from parents and negatively related to parent-child contact frequency. This study suggests that the traditional norm of filial piety may be less influential than other factors for adult children’s support behaviour.

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来源期刊

Families Relationships and Societies FAMILY STUDIES-

CiteScore

2.10

自引率

14.30%

发文量

期刊介绍： Families, Relationships and Societies (FRS) is a vibrant social science journal advancing scholarship and debates in the field of families and relationships. It explores family life, relationships and generational issues across the life course. Bringing together a range of social science perspectives, with a strong policy and practice focus, it is also strongly informed by sociological theory and the latest methodological approaches. The title ''Families, Relationships and Societies'' encompasses the fluidity, complexity and diversity of contemporary social and personal relationships and their need to be understood in the context of different societies and cultures. International and comprehensive in scope, FRS covers a range of theoretical, methodological and substantive issues, from large scale trends, processes of social change and social inequality to the intricacies of family practices. It welcomes scholarship based on theoretical, qualitative or quantitative analysis. High quality research and scholarship is accepted across a wide range of issues. Examples include family policy, changing relationships between personal life, work and employment, shifting meanings of parenting, issues of care and intimacy, the emergence of digital friendship, shifts in transnational sexual relationships, effects of globalising and individualising forces and the expansion of alternative ways of doing family. Encouraging methodological innovation, and seeking to present work on all stages of the life course, the journal welcomes explorations of relationships and families in all their different guises and across different societies.