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Who Plays a Bigger Part in Teenage Females’ Psychopathology? The Role of Parents and Peers’ Emotion Socialization
Author(s) -
Mansooreh Mahdiyar,
Javad Mollazadeh
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
women’s health bulletin
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2382-9990
pISSN - 2345-5136
DOI - 10.5812/whb.44642
Subject(s) - socialization , psychology , psychopathology , developmental psychology , clinical psychology
Background: Along the cognitive and behavioral changes during adolescence, some changes emerge in the quality and quantity of teenage females’ interactions. They spend increasing amount of time with their peers and begin to place more importance on their views and advice. Therefore, parents are not the exclusive source of emotional experiences in this period. On the other hand, emotion socialization is 1 of the factors that affect behavioral problems in this period. Despite the growing body of research which shows the effect of parents and peers’ emotion socialization on children’s psychopathology, there is no study in Iran to compare the role of parents and peers’ emotion socialization in predicting teenage females’ psychopathology. An understanding of the parental and peer influences on teenage females’ behavioral problems might suggest directions for the focus of interventional programs and

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