AI Article Synopsis
- A study of 349 young adults examined how they evaluated their mothers, fathers, and themselves, as well as their families.
- Those from "happy" families rated themselves and their mothers higher compared to those from "unhappy" families, while evaluations of fathers remained consistent regardless of family happiness.
- The findings align with Heider's attribution theory, which helps explain the differing evaluations based on family environment.
Article Abstract
Young adults (N=349) were asked to evaluate, in a counterbalanced fashion, their mothers, fathers, and themselves. They also evaluated their families. Individuals from "happy" families were found to rate themselves significantly higher and their mothers somewhat higher than did their counterparts from "unhappy" families. Evaluations of fathers were not found to vary as a function of family happiness. Evaluations of fathers, but not mothers or subjects themselves, were found to vary significantly depending upon the structure of their family environments. Heider's attribution theory seems to be able to account for these varied findings.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF02091744 | DOI Listing |
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