The Permaparent Trap.

Young American adults are returning home in growing numbers after graduation, the end of a relationship, or the loss of a job. Some contend that permaparenting comes from the indulgence of an immature and spoiled generation; others blame the trend on the heavy influence of social and economic force...

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Publicado en:Psychology Today Vol. 36; no. 5; pp. 40 - 51
Autor principal: Paul, Pamela
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Sussex Publishers Inc. September/October 2003
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Permaparent Trap.
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        au: Paul, Pamela
      su:
        Parent-adult child relationships
        Psychological adaptation
        Social support
        Young adults
        Families
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        subj:
          Parent-adult child relationships
          Psychological adaptation
          Social support
          Young adults
          Families
      ab: Young American adults are returning home in growing numbers after graduation, the end of a relationship, or the loss of a job. Some contend that permaparenting comes from the indulgence of an immature and spoiled generation; others blame the trend on the heavy influence of social and economic forces, particularly the current recession. Although much attention has been given to these “adultescents,” little has been said about their parents. According to an increasing number of psychologists and sociologists, parents simply are not letting go when they should, and so they are hindering their kids' adult independence and hampering their own post-parenting lives. The writer describes the experiences of some adultescents and their parents.
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    language: English
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