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Caribbean and Filipino Adolescents' and Parents' Perceptions of Parental Authority, Physical Punishment, and Cultural Values and Their Relation to Migratory Characteristics
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Authors/collaborators |
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| Title |
Caribbean and Filipino Adolescents' and Parents' Perceptions of Parental Authority, Physical Punishment, and Cultural Values and Their Relation to Migratory Characteristics
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| Abstract |
The authors describe the perceptions of parents and adolescents of physical punishment in relation to family and migratory characteristics. Montreal adolescents and their parents of Caribbean and of Filipino heritage responded to questions on their attitude toward physical discipline, their family relations, and their socio-demographic and migratory characteristics. The authors' data analyses shows that many Caribbean (78 percent) and Filipino (41.9 percent) parents perceive that they should have the right to physically punish their children, while youth disagree with this. The authors conclude that the dissonance between parents' and their children's attitudes is related to acculturation factors due to the earlier and more intense exposure of youth to their host society.
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| Publication |
Canadian Ethnic Studies/Études ethniques au Canada
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| Volume |
Vol. 40
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| Issue |
no. 2
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| Pages |
171-186
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| Date |
2008
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| Language |
en
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| Citation |
Hassan, Ghayda, Cécile Rousseau, Toby Measham, and Myrna Lashley. “Caribbean and Filipino Adolescents’ and Parents’ Perceptions of Parental Authority, Physical Punishment, and Cultural Values and Their Relation to Migratory Characteristics.” Canadian Ethnic Studies/Études ethniques au Canada Vol. 40, no. 2 (2008): 171–186.
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