英文摘要 |
The authors developed an indigenous Taiwanese family and work model as well as work value scales. A dyadic analysis of parent/child work values revealed that children are more likely than their parents to emphasize the values stressed in instrumental relationships and less likely to emphasize values related to intimate or mixed relationships. Children emphasized work values such as self-actualization, altruism, social respect, monetary rewards, aggression and competition, openness, and respect for individuals. They identified their parents with values such as self-actualization, creativity, altruism, balanced life, harmony and face, forgiveness, and humility. However, children also inherited values from their parents; the parent-child relationship moderated value transmission. Those who had a more intimate relationship with their parents were less likely to identify with their parents' extrinsic reward values and self-restraint values, and more likely to identify with their parents' autonomy and independence, support of individual rights, self-discipline, honesty, and industry values of their parents. |