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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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2063.81 Adolescents with social disadvantage, Estela Arcos, Lorena Gallardo, Pablo<br />

Maldonado, Universidad Austral de Chile, Chile<br />

To establish a biological, family, educational and working pr<strong>of</strong>ile <strong>of</strong> adolescent, to carry out an<br />

approach to the social imaginary, meanings and senses, particular and collectively give to social<br />

phenomena <strong>of</strong> their contexts <strong>of</strong> interaction.. Quantitative measurements <strong>of</strong> individual interviews to<br />

191 students from elementary school.. Interviews in depth and focus group for understanding the<br />

life contexts. The combination <strong>of</strong> quantitative and qualitative methods allowed to contextualize<br />

the conditions under which adolescents with social disadvantages live, and to generate knowledge<br />

about the social pathology <strong>of</strong> significant relevance and importance for the health and the<br />

individual, family and community welfare.<br />

2063.82 How have Japanese university students’ preference behaviors changed? Kunihiro<br />

Fujimura, Osaka University <strong>of</strong> Human Sciences, Japan<br />

The change <strong>of</strong> Japanese university students preference behaviors has been explored with EPPS<br />

implemented every year from 1998 to 2003. With the ANOVA, it has become clear that male<br />

university students tend to become weaker in the trait <strong>of</strong> abasement, On the other hand, female<br />

university students tended to become stronger in gabasement and endurance, and to become<br />

weaker in gheterosexuality. It has become clear that the latter student group changed more<br />

preferences than the former. The above-mentioned results have been compared with the preference<br />

behaviors <strong>of</strong> the Japanese university students examined in the past.<br />

2063.83 The development <strong>of</strong> adolescent ego identity status and its relation with<br />

parent-adolescent communication and parenting style, Shuqing Wang, Wenxin Zhang, Shandong<br />

Normal University, China<br />

The development <strong>of</strong> ego identity status and its relation with parent-adolescent communication and<br />

parenting style were investigated in a sample <strong>of</strong> 1140 Chinese adolescents aged 12-25. In general,<br />

with age increasing, identity achievement showed an increasing trend, identity foreclosure had a<br />

steady decline, while identity moratorium and diffusion remained stable. Parent-adolescent<br />

communication can positively predict adolescent identity achievement and foreclosure, while<br />

negatively predict their identity moratorium and diffusion. Adolescents from authoritative families<br />

had higher achievement and foreclosure scores, while those from indulgent families had higher<br />

achievement scores, and those from authoritarian and neglectful families had higher identity<br />

diffusion scores.<br />

2063.84 The development <strong>of</strong> adolescent identity style and its relation with parent-adolescent<br />

communication and parenting style, Yongfang Liu, Xiaoling Li, Wenxin Zhang, Shandong<br />

Normal University, China<br />

The present study investigated the development <strong>of</strong> identity style and its relation with<br />

parent-adolescent communication and parenting style. The participants were 1100 adolescents<br />

aged 12-25 from urban and rural areas <strong>of</strong> Shandong Province <strong>of</strong> China. The results indicated: (1)<br />

Three identity styles (informational, normative and diffuse) showed different developmental trend<br />

during adolescence. (2) Parent-adolescent communication could positively predict adolescent<br />

informational identity style, while negatively predict normative and diffuse identity style. (3)<br />

There was an association between parenting style and identity style. Adolescents from families <strong>of</strong><br />

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