concept

Parents’ Attribution Test

Facts (13)

Sources

Publications - Parenting Across Cultures parentingacrosscultures.org Parenting Across Cultures Apr 25, 2025 13 facts

referenceJennifer E. Lansford edited a special issue of Parenting: Science and Practice titled 'Parenting attributions and attitudes around the world,' which utilized the Parental Modernity scale, the Parents’ Attribution Test, and the Social Desirability Scale.

referenceA 2018 study by J. E. Lansford et al. titled 'Parenting, culture, and the development of externalizing behaviors from age seven to 14 in nine countries' was published in Development and Psychopathology, utilizing measures including Normative Beliefs about Aggression, Parental Modernity, Parents’ Attribution Test, Child Behavior Checklist, and Youth Self Report.

referenceS. Tapanya published a study titled 'Attributions and attitudes of mothers and fathers in Thailand' in the journal Parenting: Science and Practice in 2011, which utilized the Parental Modernity, Parents’ Attribution Test, and Social Desirability Scale for Wave 1 mothers and fathers.

referenceThe study 'Parenting attributions and attitudes of mothers and fathers in China' by Chang, Chen, and Ji (2011) utilized data from the Parenting Across Cultures project, specifically the Parental Modernity scale, Parents’ Attribution Test, and Social Desirability Scale collected during Wave 1.

referenceE. Sorbring and S. Gurdal published a study titled 'Attributions and attitudes of mothers and fathers in Sweden' in the journal Parenting: Science and Practice in 2011, which utilized the Parental Modernity, Parents’ Attribution Test, and Social Desirability Scale for Wave 1 mothers and fathers.

referenceThe special issue 'Parenting attributions and attitudes around the world' edited by Jennifer E. Lansford (2011) utilized the Parental Modernity scale, Parents’ Attribution Test, and Social Desirability Scale (Wave 1) to measure parenting perspectives.

referenceThe Parenting Across Cultures project utilized the Parents’ Attribution Test to measure child-rearing philosophies in Wave 1 for both mothers and fathers.

referenceThe study 'Parenting, culture, and the development of externalizing behaviors from age seven to 14 in nine countries' by Lansford et al. utilized the following measures: Normative Beliefs about Aggression (Wave 1), Parental Modernity (Wave 1), Parents’ Attribution Test (Wave 1), Child Behavior Checklist (Waves 1-6), and Youth Self Report (Waves 1-3).

referenceLansford and Bornstein (2011) introduced a special issue of Parenting: Science and Practice focused on parenting attributions and attitudes in diverse cultural contexts, utilizing the Parental Modernity scale, the Parents’ Attribution Test, and the Social Desirability Scale.

referenceDi Giunta, Uribe Tirado, and Márquez (2011) examined the attributions and attitudes of mothers and fathers in Colombia using the Parental Modernity scale, the Parents’ Attribution Test, and the Social Desirability Scale.

referenceP. O. Oburu published a study titled 'Attributions and attitudes of mothers and fathers in Kenya' in the journal Parenting: Science and Practice in 2011, which utilized the Parental Modernity, Parents’ Attribution Test, Social Desirability Scale, and Parental Acceptance-Rejection Control Questionnaire for Wave 1 mothers and fathers.

referenceLansford et al. (2011) examined the attributions and attitudes of mothers and fathers in the United States using the Parental Modernity scale, the Parents’ Attribution Test, and the Social Desirability Scale.

claimThe Parenting Across Cultures project research utilized the 'Parents’ Attribution Test' to assess mothers and fathers during Wave 1 of data collection.