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Literature DB >> 22389538

CROSS-SIBLING EFFECTS IN PARENT-ADULT CHILD EXCHANGES OF SOCIOEMOTIONAL SUPPORT.

Glenna Spitze, Russell Ward, Glenn Deane, Yue Zhuo.

Abstract

We 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 our 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.

Entities: Gene Species

Year: 2012 PMID： 22389538 PMCID： PMC3290407 DOI： 10.1177/0164027511420170

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Res Aging ISSN： 0164-0275

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Authors: Glenn Deane; Glenna Spitze; Russell A Ward; Yue Angela Zhuo
Journal: J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci Date: 2015-05-29 Impact factor: 4.077

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11 in total

1. Applying Within-Family Differences Approaches to Enhance Understanding of the Complexity of Intergenerational Relations.

Authors: J Jill Suitor; Megan Gilligan; Karl Pillemer; Karen L Fingerman; Kyungmin Kim; Merril Silverstein; Vern L Bengtson
Journal: J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci Date: 2017-12-15 Impact factor: 4.077

CROSS-SIBLING EFFECTS IN PARENT-ADULT CHILD EXCHANGES OF SOCIOEMOTIONAL SUPPORT.

1. The statistical analysis of data from small groups.

2. Within-family differences in mothers' support to adult children.

3. Epidemiologic studies utilizing surveys: accounting for the sampling design.

4. Meeting filial responsibilities in brothers-only sibling groups.

5. The division of family labor: care for elderly parents.

6. Gender and the division of filial responsibility between lone sisters and their brothers.

7. Close To You? How Parent-Adult Child Contact Is Influenced by Family Patterns.

8. Family size and mother-child relations in later life.

9. Over the hill and far away: distance as a barrier to the provision of assistance to elderly relatives.

10. Are blacks more likely than whites to receive and provide social support in middle and old age? Yes, no, and maybe so.

1. Applying Within-Family Differences Approaches to Enhance Understanding of the Complexity of Intergenerational Relations.

2. Sibling Influences, Sibling Similarities, and Parent Care in Late Life.

3. Capturing Between- and Within-Family Differences in Parental Support to Adult Children: A Typology Approach.

4. Close To You? How Parent-Adult Child Contact Is Influenced by Family Patterns.

5. Life-course changes and parent-adult child contact.

6. Accuracy of Adult Children's Perceptions of Mothers' Caregiver Preferences.

7. Who provides care? A prospective study of caregiving among adult siblings.

8. Still the Favorite? Parents' Differential Treatment of Siblings Entering Young Adulthood.

9. You're Just Like Your Dad: Intergenerational Patterns of Differential Treatment of Siblings.

10. Translating Basic Research on the Aging Family to Caregiving Intervention: The Case of Within-Family Differences.