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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Adolescentsâ dyadic relationships are likely influenced by the cultural context within which they exist. This
study applied a person-oriented approach to examine how perceived support and negativity were manifested
across youthsâ relationships with mothers, fathers, and best friends, simultaneously, and how distinct relationship
profiles were linked to adaptive and maladaptive functioning (aggression, anxious-withdrawal, prosociality)
within and across cultures. Participants resided in metropolitan areas of South Korea, the United States,
and Portugal (10â14 years; N = 1,233). Latent profile analyses identified relationship profiles that were culturally common or specific. Additional findings highlighted commonality in the relations between a high-quality
relationship profile and adaptive functioning, as well as cultural specificity in the buffering and differential
effects of distinct relationship profiles on social-behavioral outcomes.
Description
Keywords
Citation
Oh, W., Bowker, J. C., Santos, A. J., Ribeiro, O., Guedes, M., Freitas, M., Kim, H. K., Song, S., & Rubin, K. H. (2021). Distinct Profiles of Relationships With Mothers, Fathers, and Best Friends and SocialâBehavioral Functioning in Early Adolescence: A CrossâCultural Study. Child Development, 1. https://doi.org/10.1111/cdev.13610
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd