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Adolescent development HC7

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Uitgebreide aantekeningen adolescent development HC7

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  • March 13, 2018
  • 9
  • 2017/2018
  • Class notes
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By: saarhadders • 6 year ago

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Adolescent development HC 7


Peers: friendships and status – Claire Garandeau

Do parents really matter that much?
 Freud: blame parents of psychopathology (they don’t handle the impulses)
 Behaviorists: they are assumed (learned through modeling of punishment/rewarding)
 Flaw in research… (they where not taking genetics into account)

Difference between peers and friends
 Peers = large network of same-age mates
 Friends = subcategory in peers, people you know, like and with whom you develop a
valued, mutual relationship

Peer pressure or “friends’ pressure” ?




Peers:
 Adolescents influenced by those they want to be friends with (unreciprocated friends) 
may be more influential
 Being ridiculed is a form of peer pressure (if people do this, they are not really your
friend)
 Some peers are simply more influential

Strive for autonomy leads to a shift in importance in family to friends. We see this in time
spend with them and the quality of these relationships:

Family versus friends in adolescence
 Time spent with friends/peers increases
o Especially other-sex friends
 Time spent with family decreases

1. Family versus friends in adolescence: quality of relationshipt
 Main source of support and happiness
o Shift from parents to friends (they may understand you better and the source
of conflicts with parents are different than with friends)
 Discussion preference
o Friends for romantic/sex issues
o Parents for academic career/education issues

2. Family versus friends…really?
 Parents may influence their child’s friendships:
o Secure attachment: internal working models affect quantity and quality of
friendships.
o Cultural differences:
 Shift less obvious in non-Western, collectivistic cultures (no
universality!)

, Adolescent development HC 7


- Expressing disapproval
- Type of school
- Neighborhood
- Extra-curricular activities
- Adolescent personality and
behaviors




Changes in friendship quality
 Late adolescents describe 4 main types of friendships:
o Friendly (shared activities)
o Intimate (affection, sharing feelings)
o Integrated (friendly + intimate)
o Uninvolved (neither)
 Increase in the importance of intimacy
o Higher levels of self-disclosure
o Emphasis on trust, loyalty

More likely in late than middle or early adolecents (what you look for in friends changes)

Why does intimacy become more important?
 Perspective-taking skills  empathy
 Complex thinking

What guides adolescents choice of friends?
 We tend to be friends with people who are similar (homophily):
o Media & leisure preferences
o School performance
o Academic orientation
o Risk behaviors
o Ethnicity
 Increase in ethnic friendship segregation in adolescence: why?
o Ethnic distributions are not the same evertywhere
o Parents may discourage cross-ethnic friendships
o Similarity in discrimination
o Ethnicity is part of your identity
o Political engagement, awareness of conflicts between ethnic groups
(segregation becomes stronger)

Selection or influence?
 Do they become more similar over time? (because they hang out together?)
o Deviant peer affiliation predicts delinquent behavior better than family, school,
and community characteristics.
o Implication for intervention?
 If you want someone to become less delinquent, you have to put them
in an environment with non-delinquent peers.
 Evidence for both selection and influence effect

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