Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 3

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  adult children of divorced parents
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
1
Content available remote

Psychologiczne skutki rozwodu rodziców dla ich dzieci

100%
EN
The increasing number of divorces and social acceptance of them require paying more attention to the consequences they cause. Psychological results of divorces appearing among divorced spouses, their children and even among adult children of divorced parents show what omitting God’s Law and the social norm of indissolubility of marriage lead to. The existence of these effects is confirmed by empirical studies led by Barbara Kaja among preschool children and by Henry Cudak among students of primary and middle schools. The long-term effects in adult children of divorced parents are described by Jim and Sally Conway, Judith Wallerstein and John Bradsaw. The negative effects of divorce are manifested in children in poor self-esteem, withdrawal or emotional overreaction to various life situations and problems with establishing relationships with others. Divorce is an everlasting ‘opportunity’ for having many negative experiences, depression as well as cognitive, educative, organizational and relaxation difficulties. It involves the loss of a real self-image and playing the role of somebody’s ‘lucky charm’, ‘scapegoat’ or something else. The results of family dissolution are lingering and far-reaching and cause never-ending suffering and spread from generation to generation. The results are not harmless to the establishment of future family ties and prove severely damaging to himself/herself, their spouse, children and society. Understanding these results and a reminder of the requirement of keeping wedding vows should be additional incentives for the intensification of divorce prevention.
|
2012
|
vol. VI
|
issue (2/2012)
43-61
EN
We live in a world where our values and beliefs passed from one generation to another are being redefined. The notions of marriage and family also receive different meanings. Persons involved in my research often stressed the great value they associate with this smallest social group. I think that their opinions and beliefs are the consequence of the fact that my interlocutors – as they admitted – did not experience things they were talking about themselves. On the other hand, their opinions about marriage and family are full of uncertainty and fear of impermanence. Such anxieties related to these crucial forms of relationships are typical of adult people. They do not seem to believe that their relationships can last forever. It is especially marriage that they see as impermanent, weak, and unstable, and as something likely to decay. They believe that the memories concerning their parents' divorce are proofs of their theories.
PL
W celu weryfikacji hipotezy, dotyczącej związku pomiędzy rozwodem rodziców a umiejętnościami ważnymi z punktu widzenia funkcjonowania związków interpersonalnych młodych dorosłych, podjęto badania za pomocą Skali A w Kwestionariuszu Kompetencji Społecznych, Kwestionariusza Aprobaty Społecznej oraz Dyferencjału do Badania Bliskości w Związku w 30 osobowych grupach młodych dorosłych, wywodzących się z rodzin rozwiedzionych oraz pełnych. Wyniki wskazują, że badanych grup nie różnicuje poziom badanych cech i kompetencji. Wydaje się jednak, iż syndrom ten zasługuje na dogłębne badania za względu na możliwość istnienia wielu zmiennych pośredniczących w powstawaniu zjawiska DDRR, powiązanych z sytuacją rozwodową.
EN
In order to verify the hypothesis concerning the relationship between parental divorce and set of skills, important for interpersonal relationships of young adults, studies were undertaken using the scale A in the Social Competence Questionnaire, Questionnaire for Social Approval and Differential for the Study of Intimacy in a relationship in 30 groups of young adults, coming from complete and divorced families. The results indicate that the study groups did not differentiate the level of the studied traits, and competence. However, it appears that this syndrome deserves a thorough examination of the possibility of the existence of several intermediate variables in the phenomenon of DDRR, related to the situation of divorce.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.