Some topics for Outline of Chapter 7: Peer and Sibling Relationships:
Ashley Maynard & A. Bame Nsamenang a.
Quote about "my brother's keeper," with examples of sibling caretaking interaction of
Zinacantec Maya children, peer socialization in a Japanese preschool classroom (from
Tobin, Wu, and Davidson, 1989) b. Description of the universal task : b.1 Evidence for the importance of peer and sibling relationships across cultures, Peer and sibling relationships in global perspective, Trends in peer/sibling relations: Theorizing and research c.
The individualistic pathway
Cultural level: siblings as peers
Institutional level: normative assumptions in US classrooms: teacher in front of room, if peers help each other it may be called "cheating;" competitition vs. cooperation
Psychological level: parental ethnotheories concerning sibling and peer relationships: independence and a relative lack of social responsibility; gender relatively greater part of identity vs. role
Socialization practices: parent and teacher socialization of sibling and peer interactions: parents and teachers are primary teachers
Behavioral level: independent styles of interaction across the lifespan, e.g. peer pressure as a mechanism for peers to act in deviant ways, sexual behavior in adolescence as a choice more than for procreation d.
The interdendent pathway
Cultural level: siblings as part of a hierarchy, peer culture including sibling culture with roles as teachers, mentors and caretakers
Institutional level: assumptions in Japanese, Chinese, other collectivistic classrooms: peers mentor and help each other. Cooperation emphasized more than competition.
Psychological level: parental ethnotheories: interdependence and a great deal of social responsibility; gender as a social role
Socialization practices: styles of interaction, friendship/relationships as an educational context, siblings/peers may be very important teachers
Behavioral level: cultural conceptions of sibling and peer relationships, internal model of sibling relationship as the ideal relationship, prototype for other relationships (in contrast to style of mother-child relationship as prototype), lifespan account of sibling and peer interactions. Peer pressure for peers to act in a more conforming manner. Sexual behavior in adolescence for procreation more than for choice/pleasure. e. Effects of social change and interactions between the pathways e.1 Correlates of peer/sibling relationships: education, socioeconomic status, gender, etc. e.2 Peers and values: Prosocial and antisocial issues in peer and sibling relations
e.3
Change and continuity in peer and sibling relationships e.g., increasing importance of peer culture associated with increased use of technology and free time in collectivistic societies, more traditional societies with coordinated changes in family interaction f. Policy issues f.1Implications of the conception of the two pathways for education and interventions in multicultural societies
Conclusions
?Peer relations and sexuality
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