| 英文摘要 |
Parent-child reminiscing is a significant predictor of children’s cognitive development; however, the precise mechanisms underlying this relationship over time have not been fully explored. Additionally, most research has focused on Western cultures, with a notable lack of research grounded in the Taiwanese cultural context. This study aims to construct chain mediation models to assess whether secure attachment and sociability mediate the effects of parent-child reminiscing on cognitive development among Taiwanese children. The research used the first three waves of data (36, 48, and 60 months of age) from the 36-month-old group of the project“Kids in Taiwan: National Longitudinal Study of Child Development and Care (KIT).”A total of 1,363 Taiwanese children were selected from the database. Descriptive demographic and Pearson’s correlation analyses were performed using SPSS 26.0. Chain mediation analysis was performed using Mplus 8.3. After controlling for child gender, parental education levels, and household monthly income, the results revealed significant correlations between parent-child reminiscing, secure attachment, sociability, and children’s cognitive development. Secure attachment and sociability mediate the relationship between parent-child reminiscing and cognitive development, playing a significant chain-mediating role between parent-child reminiscing and children’s cognitive development. |