Warning: Undefined array key "mm" in /www/wwwroot/www.ai-bt.com/si.php on line 10 Deprecated: trim(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($string) of type string is deprecated in /www/wwwroot/www.ai-bt.com/si.php on line 10 Ego identity formation in middle adolescence.

Literature DB >> 24408135

Ego identity formation in middle adolescence.

Abstract

Assumed determinants of ego identity were investigated in this study using sophomore, junior, and senior high school males and females. Subjects were administered the Marcia Ego Identity Status Scale and measures of sex-role identification, personality development, psychological functioning, self-concept, and parental socialization practices. Data analyses, using a median split on identity score, showed that high-identity adolescents obtained more positive scores on sex-role identification, personality development, psychological adjustment, and self-concept than low-identity adolescents. Socialization practices also differed for the two groups. The sex differences which emerged were congruent with the identity literature. Overall, the data supported Erikson's theory of ego identity development.

Year: 1976 PMID： 24408135 DOI： 10.1007/BF01577250

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

11 in total

5. Familial correlates of identity formation in late adolescence: A study of the predictive utility of connectedness and individuality in family relations.

Authors: E Campbell; G R Adams; W R Dobson
Journal: J Youth Adolesc Date: 1984-12

Ego identity formation in middle adolescence.

1. A subcultural change of MMPI norms in the 1960s due to adolescent role confusion and glamorization of alienation.

2. SELF-PERCEIVED RATE OF PHYSICAL MATURATION AND PERSONALITY IN LATE ADOLESCENCE.

3. EGO IDENTITY AND MATERNAL IDENTIFICATION.

4. Long-term consequents of masculinity of interests in adolescence.

5. The later careers of boys who were early- or late-maturing.

6. On the nature of identification.

7. Identity status and interpersonal style.

8. Ego identity status in college women.

9. Development and validation of ego-identity status.

10. Ego identity status: relationship to change in self-esteem, "general maladjustment," and authoritarianism.

1. From trust on intimacy: A new inventory for examining erikson's stages of psychosocial development.

2. Family types and communication with parents: A comparison of youth at different identity levels.

3. Patterns of family interaction and adolescent sex role concepts.

4. Identity development in late adolescence: Causal modeling of social and familial influences.

5. Familial correlates of identity formation in late adolescence: A study of the predictive utility of connectedness and individuality in family relations.

6. Erikson stage resolution: The relationship between identity and intimacy.

7. Perceptions of child rearing and self-concept development during the early adolescent years.

8. The learning disabled adolescent: Eriksonian psychosocial development, self-concept, and delinquent behavior.