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Literature DB >> 24306578

Self-disclosure: Implications for the study of parent-adolescent interaction.

Abstract

Self-disclosure is a process by which persons make themselves known to each other. As such, it is an integral part of the family interaction process. In families in which adolescents are present, interaction may change as a result of changes in degree, topic, or rate of self-disclosure. Self-disclosure of adolescents and parents may change as a result of adolescent development, specifically changes in cognitive and physical development and self-concept. Implications of changes in self-disclosure are discussed in relation to parent-adolescent interaction.

Entities: Species

Year: 1984 PMID： 24306578 DOI： 10.1007/BF02089109

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Youth Adolesc ISSN： 0047-2891

17 in total

4. Being mum's confidant, a boon or bane? Examining gender differences in the association of maternal disclosure with adolescents' depressive feelings.

Authors: Anna Lichtwarck-Aschoff; Catrin Finkenauer; Haske van de Vorst; Rutger C M E Engels
Journal: J Youth Adolesc Date: 2011-04-17

4 in total

Self-disclosure: Implications for the study of parent-adolescent interaction.

1. Effects of sex, birth order, target's relationship and target's sex on self-disclosure by college students.

2. Self-disclosure patterns of Mennonite adolescents to parents and their perceived relationships.

Review 3. Self-disclosure: a literature review.

4. When does exchanging personal information constitute "self-disclosure"?

5. Self-disclosure to parents by high school seniors.

6. Sex differences in the exercise of circumspection in self-disclosure among adolescents.

7. A self-disclosure inventory for adolescents.

8. The development of the self-concept during the adolescent years.

9. Ordinal position of birth and self-disclosure in high school students.

10. Growth curves of height and weight by age for boys and girls, scaled according to physical maturity.

1. Parental criticism and young adolescent self-disclosure: A cross-cultural study.

2. Excavating Culture: Disentangling Ethnic Differences from Contextual Influences in Parenting.

3. "We were just talking ...": Conversations in early adolescence.

4. Being mum's confidant, a boon or bane? Examining gender differences in the association of maternal disclosure with adolescents' depressive feelings.