Exploring the concept of respect among Turkish and Puerto Rican migrant mothers

The cultural patterning of respect is examined in two first‐ and second‐generation migrant groups: Puerto Rican mothers in Connecticut and Turkish mothers in Bochum, Germany. Cultural and generational influences were found for three aspects of respect: proper interpersonal behavior, relations within...

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Published inNew directions for child and adolescent development Vol. 2006; no. 114; pp. 9 - 24
Main Authors Harwood, Robin L., Yalçinkaya, Alev, Citlak, Banu, Leyendecker, Birgit
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published San Francisco Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company 2006
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
Subjects
Adult
Age Differences
Child
Child Rearing
Child, Preschool
Connecticut
Cross Cultural Studies
Cultural Influences
Culture
Emigration and Immigration
Family Relationship
Female
Foreign Countries
Gender Issues
Germany
Humans
Immigrants
Infant
Interpersonal Relationship
Interviews as Topic
Migrants
Mothers
Parent Attitudes
Puerto Ricans
Puerto Rico
Social Values
Sociocultural Patterns
Turkey
United States
Young Children
United States
Germany
Connecticut
Puerto Rico
Turkey
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Summary:The cultural patterning of respect is examined in two first‐ and second‐generation migrant groups: Puerto Rican mothers in Connecticut and Turkish mothers in Bochum, Germany. Cultural and generational influences were found for three aspects of respect: proper interpersonal behavior, relations within the family, and esteem within the community.
Bibliography:ArticleID:CD172
istex:D3D5F6ACAE413B276121C0990DE394C4414553D3
ark:/67375/WNG-12SBHM10-5
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 23
ISSN:1520-3247
1534-8687
DOI:10.1002/cd.172