scholarly journals 'If I'm like Them, They Will Accept Me More': How New Zealand Immigrants Negotiate and Perform Gendered Social Identities

2009 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sonya Hamel
Keyword(s):  
New Zealand ◽  
Gender Identity ◽  
Intimate Relationships ◽  
Social Identities ◽  
Friendship Networks ◽  
Adjustment Processes ◽  
Gendered Identities ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

The study shows participants' gender identity adjustment processes in different domains such as intimate relationships, parent-child relationships and friendship networks. The findings show that these three domains are grounds in which adult long-term immigrants to New Zealand negotiate and construct new gendered identities.

Long-term effects of sudden bereavement: Marital and parent-child relationships and children's reactions.

1989 ◽  
Vol 2 (3) ◽  
pp. 344-367 ◽  
Author(s):  
Darrin R. Lehman ◽  
Eric L. Lang ◽  
Camille B. Wortman ◽  
Susan B. Sorenson
Keyword(s):  
Long Term Effects ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

scholarly journals Long-term effects of divorce on parent-child relationships.

1983 ◽  
Vol 19 (5) ◽  
pp. 703-713 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mark A. Fine ◽  
John R. Moreland ◽  
Andrew I. Schwebel
Keyword(s):  
Long Term Effects ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

scholarly journals Food and Identity in New Zealand: the Cross-Generational Transmission of Cultural and Gender Identity through Food

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Kathey Kyoko Kudo
Keyword(s):  
New Zealand ◽  
Gender Identity ◽  
Food Preferences ◽  
Food Culture ◽  
Social Significance ◽  
The Past ◽  
Gendered Identities ◽  
Generational Transmission ◽  
The Cross ◽  
And Gender

<p>This thesis examines the previously under-explored area of the intersection of individuals’ cultural and gender identity in relation to food within the framework of New Zealand food culture. The analysis focuses upon how the cross-generational transmission of food culture has occurred within Pakeha families in New Zealand, and how the process has affected gendered identities. The study was based on analyses of in-depth interviews and reminiscences provided by 15 individual respondents from six families about their food preferences and practices. This interview data was summarised and organised into six family case histories. Also in analysing New Zealand cookbooks, the thesis considers social changes related to the changing meaning of food and cooking in association with individuals’ gender roles. Particular attention was paid to the ‘de-gendering’ of cooking. If men are cooking more nowadays than in the past, do they invest this activity with different social meanings from women? If women spend less time on food preparation than in the past, do they depend more on convenience foods? This thesis investigates how such changes interact with the cultural and social significance of food and cooking.</p>

scholarly journals Food and Identity in New Zealand: the Cross-Generational Transmission of Cultural and Gender Identity through Food

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Kathey Kyoko Kudo
Keyword(s):  
New Zealand ◽  
Gender Identity ◽  
Food Preferences ◽  
Food Culture ◽  
Social Significance ◽  
The Past ◽  
Gendered Identities ◽  
Generational Transmission ◽  
The Cross ◽  
And Gender

<p>This thesis examines the previously under-explored area of the intersection of individuals’ cultural and gender identity in relation to food within the framework of New Zealand food culture. The analysis focuses upon how the cross-generational transmission of food culture has occurred within Pakeha families in New Zealand, and how the process has affected gendered identities. The study was based on analyses of in-depth interviews and reminiscences provided by 15 individual respondents from six families about their food preferences and practices. This interview data was summarised and organised into six family case histories. Also in analysing New Zealand cookbooks, the thesis considers social changes related to the changing meaning of food and cooking in association with individuals’ gender roles. Particular attention was paid to the ‘de-gendering’ of cooking. If men are cooking more nowadays than in the past, do they invest this activity with different social meanings from women? If women spend less time on food preparation than in the past, do they depend more on convenience foods? This thesis investigates how such changes interact with the cultural and social significance of food and cooking.</p>

An Examination of the Developmental Impact of Continuing Destructive Parental Conflict on Young Adult Children

2017 ◽  
Vol 28 (2) ◽  
pp. 175-189 ◽  
Author(s):  
Emily Fozard ◽  
Peter Gubi
Keyword(s):  
Young Adult ◽  
Adult Children ◽  
Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis ◽  
Role Reversal ◽  
Parental Conflict ◽  
Growing Up ◽  
The Impact ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

This research investigates the impact of destructive parental conflict in continuously married parents, on young adult children. Four trainee or practicing counselors, who had personal experience of growing up in families in which there was continuing destructive parental conflict, were interviewed. The data were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The findings resulted in four superordinate themes: feelings of loss, impact to family structure, trauma associated with the conflict, and impacts to personal and professional development, within which were 12 subordinate themes. Short-term impacts focused on mental health and self-esteem, and loss of security at home. Long-term impacts focused on future relationships, defensiveness, parent–child role-reversal, impacts to career, trauma, and parent–child relationships. The results demonstrate the necessity for support to be made available to children who are exposed to destructive parental conflict in parents who remain married, as well as to the adult children of continuing destructive parental conflict.

scholarly journals PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIPS AFTER PARENTAL SEPARATION:

2014 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 1787-1791
Author(s):  
Michelle H Moon
Keyword(s):  
Parental Separation ◽  
Adult Children Of Divorce ◽  
Long Term Effects ◽  
Parent Child Relationship ◽  
Child Relationship ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Dating Behaviors ◽  
Parent Child

Research with adult children of divorce (ACD) has contributed to literature suggesting the adverse long-term effects of parental separation and divorce. The role of the parent-child relationship following parental separation, when a parents availability and support might well be especially important for a child, particularly if there is ongoing parental conflict, has received little empirical attention and was examined here.The present investigation was designed to assess ACDs retrospective ratings of their mothersand fathers parenting in the two years following parental separation. ACDs reports of each of their parents dating behaviors as well as the conflict they remembered between their parents during this period were also examined.The results of the present investigation indicate that ACD view their mothers and fathers parenting behavior in the two years following separation as an important factor related to their current relationships with each of their parents.

Long-Term Effects of a Family-Based Preventive Intervention on Parent--Child Relationships

2009 ◽  
Author(s):  
Melissa J. Hagan ◽  
Jenn Tein ◽  
Irwin N. Sandler ◽  
Sharlene Wolchik ◽  
Tim Ayers ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Preventive Intervention ◽  
Long Term Effects ◽  
Family Based ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

It’s a Thin Line between Love and Hate

Hatred ◽  
2020 ◽  
pp. 41-86
Author(s):  
Berit Brogaard
Keyword(s):  
Romantic Relationships ◽  
Intimate Relationships ◽  
Core Values ◽  
Thin Line ◽  
Open Joint ◽  
Bank Accounts ◽  
Contractual Agreements ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

We expect a lot from strangers, for instance, that the valet guy doesn’t steal our wheels, that the babysitter doesn’t abduct our children, and that the barista at Starbucks doesn’t poison our white chocolate mocha. But romantic relationships, friendships, parent-child relationships, and other varieties of intimate relationships introduce a whole new dimension to what we expect and demand of each other. It’s against the backdrop of our intimate relationships that we sign prenups, make custody agreements, write wills, and open joint bank accounts. But most of our interactions in intimate settings are shaped not by contractual agreements but by our preferences, core values, and prior expectations about how other people should behave. No wonder people embark on relationships with clashing concepts of what count as oversights, slights, betrayals, and unforgivable sins. Our differing expectations, preferences, and core values create ample opportunities for misunderstandings to arise and wreak havoc. It is not surprising, then, that antagonistic emotions, such as disrespect, resentment, hate, and contempt, are commonplace in intimate settings. But, as we will see, they are not equally toxic. Our intimate relationships can survive the torments of hate and resentment, but they crumple under the weight of disrespect and contempt.

scholarly journals When inflammation and depression go together: The longitudinal effects of parent–child relationships

2017 ◽  
Vol 29 (5) ◽  
pp. 1969-1986 ◽  
Author(s):  
Steven R. H. Beach ◽  
Man Kit Lei ◽  
Ronald L. Simons ◽  
Ashley B. Barr ◽  
Leslie G. Simons ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Depressive Symptoms ◽  
Young Adult ◽  
Young Adulthood ◽  
Romantic Partner ◽  
Low Grade ◽  
Long Term Effects ◽  
Partner Relationships ◽  
Parent Child Relationships ◽  
Parent Child

AbstractParent–child relationships have long-term effects on health, particularly later inflammation and depression. We hypothesized that these effects would be mediated by later romantic partner relationships and elevated stressors in young adulthood, helping promote chronic, low grade, inflammation as well as depressive symptoms, and driving their covariation. It has been proposed recently that youth experiencing harsher parenting may also develop a stronger association between inflammation and depressive symptoms in adulthood and altered effects of stressors on outcomes. In the current investigation, we test these ideas using an 18-year longitudinal study ofN= 413 African American youth that provides assessment of the parent–child relationship (at age 10), pro-inflammatory cytokine profile and depressive symptoms (at age 28), and potential mediators in early young adulthood (assessed at ages 21 and 24). As predicted, the effect of harsher parent–child relationships (age 10) on pro-inflammatory state and increased depressive symptoms at age 28 were fully mediated through young adult stress and romantic partner relationships. In addition, beyond these mediated effects, parent–child relationships at age 10 moderated the concurrent association between inflammation and depressive symptoms, as well as the prospective association between romantic partner relationships and inflammation, and resulted in substantially different patterns of indirect effects from young adult mediators to outcomes. The results support theorizing that the association of depression and inflammation in young adulthood is conditional on earlier parenting, and suggest incorporating this perspective into models predicting long-term health outcomes.

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