Familism is a key cultural value that emphasizes support and attachment, loyalty, honor, and
obligation to the family and is hypothesized to be critical in shaping family dynamics and …

This chapter reviews research (primarily from the past decade) on subsystems other than the
parent–youth dyad, including sibling dyads, parent–older sibling–younger sibling triads …

The intersection of a family's heritage culture and mainstream cultural norms results in
person‐to‐person differences in values, beliefs, and behaviors, particularly among …

Objective The goal of the current 3-year longitudinal study was to evaluate the association
between maternal and paternal parenting styles and sibling relationships during the early to …

This article addresses the historical divide between gender development researchers and
developmental researchers working with immigrant populations, advocating for the benefits …

Familism is a central facet of Latin culture, yet there has been little work examining its role
within the sibling relationship. Importantly, young adulthood provides a unique context …

Most US children grow up with siblings. Theory and prior work suggest that older siblings
are important sources of gender-related information and socialization. However, few studies …

This study explored the role of sibling modeling and differentiation in young adults' beliefs
about marriage and expectation of marriage in reference to their perception of their closest …

The research on family psychology and family processes has largely neglected the role the
sibling subsystem plays on the larger family system and how the structural, contextual, and …

This dissertation project examines the mental and behavioral health consequences of
racialized stressors including perceived racial/ethnic discrimination, deportation fear, and …