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  1. Feb 1, 2022 · It examines two interrelated, more-specific goals: (a) how multiple dimensions of parenting (i.e., inductive reasoning, parenting consistency, warmth and anger) affect children’s cognitive outcomes and behavioural problems, and (b) how social class shapes these dimensions of parenting.

  2. The chapter will review how attachment and social class is impacted by parenting characteristics, employment demands, affluence, and race and ethnicity, followed by implications for intervention and future research.

  3. Dec 22, 2018 · This study documents a concerted cultivation consensus among parents of different social classesone that applies to mothers and fathers and to parenting sons and daughters.

    • Patrick Ishizuka
    • 2019
  4. Jan 3, 2012 · The article reviews research that focuses on class-based cultural norms and values, as well as research that argues that structural conditions and access to resources are more important than culture in influencing parenting norms, beliefs, and outcomes.

    • Jennifer Sherman, Elizabeth Harris
    • 2012
  5. Jun 1, 2024 · As a result, the effectiveness of cultural capital may differ based on social class, even if the amount and type of capital are the same. This study explores social-class differences in parenting practices and how these practices influence their child's educational outcomes.

  6. The current chapter discusses the nature of attachment as it relates to social class and socioeconomic status, specifically addressing parenting styles and characteristics, differences in authoritarianism, warmth, mental health, employment demands, affluence, and father factors.

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  8. Consistent with work–family enrichment principles, leaders' parental experiences improved employee outcomes by facilitating supportive leadership behaviors, conditional on time spent in parenting (with supportive parenting styles but little time to be with children, the positive transfer from parenting to work was lower).