Psychology
Research: Liberal and conservative conceptions of family: A cultural—developmental study
Document Type
Article
Abstract
This is a cultural—developmental study of conceptions of family. It compared religiously liberal and conservative lay believers in young, midlife, and older adulthood on their conceptions of diverse aspects of family life, including spousal roles, the balance between family and work, and child—rearing approaches (N = 120). Results showed a marked division between liberal and conservative believers, whichwas particularly strong in midlife. Also, young and older adults within each religious group differed. In light of comparable historic survey results, this age group difference is likely to be partly generational. The study found few gender differences. © 2006, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Publication Title
International Journal of Phytoremediation
Publication Date
2006
Volume
21
Issue
1
First Page
253
Last Page
269
ISSN
1522-6514
DOI
10.1207/s15327582ijpr1604_2
Keywords
religiousness, child rearing, political differences, family-work relationship, religious groups, parenting
Repository Citation
Jensen, Lene Arnett, "Research: Liberal and conservative conceptions of family: A cultural—developmental study" (2006). Psychology. 848.
https://commons.clarku.edu/faculty_psychology/848