Parental Social Comparison Shaming Hinders Chinese Adolescents' Presence of Life Meaning Through Thwarting Satisfaction of Need for Competence, Especially for Those Endorsing Reciprocal Filial Piety
Copyright policy )Parental Social Comparison Shaming Hinders Chinese Adolescents' Presence of Life Meaning Through Thwarting Satisfaction of Need for Competence, Especially for Those Endorsing Reciprocal Filial Piety
Abstract Using three-wave data from 962 Chinese adolescents (45.1% boys, Mage = 12.369, SD = 0.699 at T1, September 2022), this study examined the link between parental social comparison shaming and adolescents' life meaning, with adolescents' satisfaction of need for competence tested as a mediator and filial piety tested as a moderator. Parental social comparison shaming (T1) was negatively associated with adolescents' presence of life meaning (T3, September 2023, controlling for baseline) through a negative association with adolescents' satisfaction of competence need (T2, March 2023, controlling for baseline). The link between social comparison shaming and satisfaction of competence need was more pronounced among adolescents with higher (versus lower) reciprocal filial piety. The identified indirect effect was also stronger among adolescents with higher (versus lower) reciprocal filial piety.
- University of Hong Kong China (People's Republic of)
- Beihang University China (People's Republic of)
- University of Macau Macao
Male, China, Adolescent, Adolescent Behavior, East Asian People, Humans, Empirical Article, Female, Personal Satisfaction, Parent-Child Relations, Child
Male, China, Adolescent, Adolescent Behavior, East Asian People, Humans, Empirical Article, Female, Personal Satisfaction, Parent-Child Relations, Child
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