Cross-Sibling Effects in Parent-Adult Child Exchanges of Socioemotional Support

被引:18
|
作者
Spitze, Glenna [1 ]
Ward, Russell [1 ]
Deane, Glenn [1 ]
Zhuo, Yue [1 ]
机构
[1] SUNY Albany, Dept Sociol, Albany, NY 12222 USA
关键词
intergenerational relations; parent-adult child relations; socioemotional support; National Survey of Families and Households; WITHIN-FAMILY DIFFERENCES; LATER LIFE; INTERGENERATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS; AMERICAN FAMILIES; ELDERLY PARENTS; SAMPLING DESIGN; MOTHERS SUPPORT; SOCIAL SUPPORT; AGING PARENTS; OLD-AGE;
D O I
10.1177/0164027511420170
中图分类号
R4 [临床医学]; R592 [老年病学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100203 ; 100602 ;
摘要
The authors use National Survey of Families and Households first wave data and innovative modeling to examine how one parent-adult child pair may affect other pairs. Three conceptual models guide the analyses of parents' giving and receiving of socioemotional support, representing enhancement, compensation, and independence. Giving support to one child is related to more giving to others (enhancement), but receiving support from one child is related to less receipt from others (compensation). Cross-sibling interactions do not reveal significant effects of distance of one child on exchanges with others, nor of gender or stepchild status of adult children. Cross-sibling interactions differ by race, suggesting enhancement in receiving support among Blacks and enhancement in giving support among non-Blacks. These analyses demonstrate the value of examining how parent-adult child ties are influenced by each other and by their family context.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:197 / 221
页数:25
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] SURVIVING THE BREAKUP - PREDICTORS OF PARENT-ADULT CHILD RELATIONS AFTER PARENTAL DIVORCE
    COONEY, TM
    HUTCHINSON, MK
    LEATHER, DM
    FAMILY RELATIONS, 1995, 44 (02) : 153 - 161
  • [22] RECRUITING AFRICAN AMERICAN OLDER PARENT-ADULT CHILD DYADS WITH HYPERTENSION (CHAAF)
    Warren-Findlow, J.
    Seymour, R.
    Shenk, D.
    Matthews, C. A.
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2009, 49 : 230 - 230
  • [23] Transition in Older Parent-Adult Child Relations in US Chinese Immigrant Families
    Guo, Man
    Stensland, Meredith
    Li, Mengting
    Beck, Todd
    Dong, Xinqi
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2020, 60 (02): : 302 - 312
  • [24] Close To You? How Parent-Adult Child Contact Is Influenced by Family Patterns
    Deane, Glenn
    Spitze, Glenna
    Ward, Russell A.
    Zhuo, Yue
    JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY SERIES B-PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, 2016, 71 (02): : 344 - 357
  • [25] SEX AND SOCIAL CLASS VARIATIONS IN NEGRO OLDER PARENT-ADULT CHILD RELATIONSHIPS
    JACKSON, JJ
    GERONTOLOGIST, 1968, 8 (3P2): : 27 - &
  • [26] Economic transition and new patterns of parent-adult child coresidence in urban china
    Zhang, QF
    JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY, 2004, 66 (05) : 1231 - 1245
  • [27] Sanctification, Relationship Maintenance Behaviors, and Closeness Within Parent-Adult Child Relationships
    Fellers, Lauren E.
    Kunkle, Christine E.
    Schrodt, Paul
    Follmer, D. Jake
    JOURNAL OF FAMILY COMMUNICATION, 2023, 23 (02) : 107 - 122
  • [28] SEX AND SOCIAL CLASS VARIATIONS IN BLACK AGED PARENT-ADULT CHILD RELATIONSHIPS
    JACKSON, JJ
    AGING AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, 1971, 2 (02): : 96 - 107
  • [29] OLDER PARENT-ADULT CHILD RELATIONSHIPS IN CHINESE TRANSNATIONAL FAMILIES: A TYPOLOGY STUDY
    Guo, M.
    Liu, J.
    Xu, L.
    Mao, W.
    Chi, I.
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2016, 56 : 317 - 317
  • [30] Parent-Adult Child Relations of Chinese Older Immigrants in the United States: Is There an Optimal Type?
    Guo, Man
    Stensland, Meredith
    Li, Mengting
    Dong, Xinqi
    JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY SERIES B-PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, 2020, 75 (04): : 889 - 898