Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 2.32 — strongly supporting 4 facts
Authoritative parenting is defined by the inclusion of autonomy as a core component [1] and is explicitly linked to the development of autonomy in children [2]. Furthermore, the promotion of autonomy is considered a crucial aspect of this parenting style within individualistic societies [3], though its effectiveness can vary depending on cultural priorities regarding interdependence [4].
Facts (4)
Sources
Parenting styles: An evidence-based, cross-cultural guide parentingscience.com 3 facts
claimThe pro-individualistic aspects of authoritative parenting may not lead to better child outcomes in cultural settings that prioritize interdependence over autonomy.
claimAuthoritative parenting is characterized by four components: showing warmth, setting limits, using reasoning, and allowing for autonomy.
claimAutonomy and freedom of choice for children are considered crucial aspects of authoritative parenting and are associated with better child outcomes in democratic and individualistic societies.
Exploring the Impact of Parenting Styles on the Social Development ... acr-journal.com 1 fact
referenceChildren raised by authoritative parents are more likely to develop autonomy and internalized moral reasoning, whereas children raised by authoritarian parents often rely on external authority and may show outward compliance but inner resentment, as asserted by Baumrind (1991).