In dit inleidende artikel van dit themanummer introduceren we Project STARS (Studies naar Traject... more In dit inleidende artikel van dit themanummer introduceren we Project STARS (Studies naar Trajecten van Adolescente Relaties en Seksualiteit), een longitudinaal onderzoeksprogramma naar de ontwikkeling van romantische relaties en seksualiteit van adolescenten in Nederland, dat werd uitgevoerd tussen 2010 en 2015 en werd gefinancierd door de Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (NWO) en het Fonds Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek Seksualiteit (FWOS) in het kader van het NWO-programma Jeugd en Gezin. Het onderzoeksprogramma bestond uit vier aan elkaar gerelateerde deelprojecten. In elk van deze deelprojecten werd gebruik gemaakt van longitudinale gegevens van 1.297 adolescenten. Daarnaast zijn binnen de deelprojecten verschillende kwantitatieve en kwalitatieve verdiepingsstudies uitgevoerd. In dit artikel worden de uitgangspunten, de opzet en de innovatieve aspecten van Project STARS besproken.
ABSTRACTIntroductionIndirect reciprocity serves as a crucial component of how we interact with st... more ABSTRACTIntroductionIndirect reciprocity serves as a crucial component of how we interact with strangers. Two types of indirect reciprocity can be distinguished: pay‐it‐forward reciprocity and third party reciprocity. Pay‐it‐forward reciprocity refers to behaviors where people who have been treated well by others (either fairly or generously), extend that fairness or generosity to a stranger. Third‐party reciprocity refers to behaviors where third‐party bystanders altruistically punish those who transgress against others or kindly help the victims. The expansion of adolescents’ social world increases opportunities to exercise indirect reciprocity yet very little research has focused on this topic in this age group. The current research addresses this lacuna and investigates how younger adolescents differ from older adolescents in pay‐it‐forward and third party reciprocity.MethodsWith incentivized economic paradigms, we investigated both types of indirect reciprocity in younger (n = ...
Psychology of sexual orientation and gender diversity, Jun 1, 2017
Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing... more Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
Research on how dark personality traits develop and relate to risky behaviors and family relation... more Research on how dark personality traits develop and relate to risky behaviors and family relations during adolescence is scarce. This study used a person-oriented approach to examine (a) whether distinct groups of adolescents could be identified based on their developmental profiles of callous-unemotional (CU), grandiose manipulative (GM), and dysfunctional impulsivity (DI) traits and (b) whether these groups differ in their problem behaviors and parent–adolescent relationship quality. Latent class growth analyses on 4-wave data of 1,131 Dutch adolescents revealed 3 personality profiles: (1) a dark impulsive group (13.9%), with high scores on all 3 traits (CU, GM, and DI) that were stable over time; (2) an impulsive group (26.1%), with high and increasing levels of impulsivity and relatively low scores on CU and GM; and (3) and a low risk group (60.0%), with relatively low levels on all 3 personality characteristics, with impulsivity decreasing over time. Compared with adolescents in the low risk group, adolescents in the dark impulsive and impulsive groups reported higher initial levels of substance use, sexual risk behaviors, permissive sexual attitudes, parent–adolescent conflict, and lower parent–adolescent satisfaction, as well as greater increases in sexual risk behavior over time. Compared with adolescents in the impulsive group, those in the dark impulsive group showed the highest levels of risk behaviors. Hence, dark personality traits coupled with impulsivity may be indicative of an earlier and more severe trajectory of problem behaviors that may differ from the trajectory of youth who are only impulsive.
This study investigated how parenting behaviors and child committed compliance predicted internal... more This study investigated how parenting behaviors and child committed compliance predicted internalization of rules and externalizing behaviors throughout early childhood. Participants were 95 Chines...
In dit inleidende artikel van dit themanummer introduceren we Project STARS (Studies naar Traject... more In dit inleidende artikel van dit themanummer introduceren we Project STARS (Studies naar Trajecten van Adolescente Relaties en Seksualiteit), een longitudinaal onderzoeksprogramma naar de ontwikkeling van romantische relaties en seksualiteit van adolescenten in Nederland, dat werd uitgevoerd tussen 2010 en 2015 en werd gefinancierd door de Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (NWO) en het Fonds Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek Seksualiteit (FWOS) in het kader van het NWO-programma Jeugd en Gezin. Het onderzoeksprogramma bestond uit vier aan elkaar gerelateerde deelprojecten. In elk van deze deelprojecten werd gebruik gemaakt van longitudinale gegevens van 1.297 adolescenten. Daarnaast zijn binnen de deelprojecten verschillende kwantitatieve en kwalitatieve verdiepingsstudies uitgevoerd. In dit artikel worden de uitgangspunten, de opzet en de innovatieve aspecten van Project STARS besproken.
ABSTRACTIntroductionIndirect reciprocity serves as a crucial component of how we interact with st... more ABSTRACTIntroductionIndirect reciprocity serves as a crucial component of how we interact with strangers. Two types of indirect reciprocity can be distinguished: pay‐it‐forward reciprocity and third party reciprocity. Pay‐it‐forward reciprocity refers to behaviors where people who have been treated well by others (either fairly or generously), extend that fairness or generosity to a stranger. Third‐party reciprocity refers to behaviors where third‐party bystanders altruistically punish those who transgress against others or kindly help the victims. The expansion of adolescents’ social world increases opportunities to exercise indirect reciprocity yet very little research has focused on this topic in this age group. The current research addresses this lacuna and investigates how younger adolescents differ from older adolescents in pay‐it‐forward and third party reciprocity.MethodsWith incentivized economic paradigms, we investigated both types of indirect reciprocity in younger (n = ...
Psychology of sexual orientation and gender diversity, Jun 1, 2017
Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing... more Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
Research on how dark personality traits develop and relate to risky behaviors and family relation... more Research on how dark personality traits develop and relate to risky behaviors and family relations during adolescence is scarce. This study used a person-oriented approach to examine (a) whether distinct groups of adolescents could be identified based on their developmental profiles of callous-unemotional (CU), grandiose manipulative (GM), and dysfunctional impulsivity (DI) traits and (b) whether these groups differ in their problem behaviors and parent–adolescent relationship quality. Latent class growth analyses on 4-wave data of 1,131 Dutch adolescents revealed 3 personality profiles: (1) a dark impulsive group (13.9%), with high scores on all 3 traits (CU, GM, and DI) that were stable over time; (2) an impulsive group (26.1%), with high and increasing levels of impulsivity and relatively low scores on CU and GM; and (3) and a low risk group (60.0%), with relatively low levels on all 3 personality characteristics, with impulsivity decreasing over time. Compared with adolescents in the low risk group, adolescents in the dark impulsive and impulsive groups reported higher initial levels of substance use, sexual risk behaviors, permissive sexual attitudes, parent–adolescent conflict, and lower parent–adolescent satisfaction, as well as greater increases in sexual risk behavior over time. Compared with adolescents in the impulsive group, those in the dark impulsive group showed the highest levels of risk behaviors. Hence, dark personality traits coupled with impulsivity may be indicative of an earlier and more severe trajectory of problem behaviors that may differ from the trajectory of youth who are only impulsive.
This study investigated how parenting behaviors and child committed compliance predicted internal... more This study investigated how parenting behaviors and child committed compliance predicted internalization of rules and externalizing behaviors throughout early childhood. Participants were 95 Chines...
Uploads
Papers by Judith Dubas