Chih-Wen Wu
Biographic Data
| ID | 172007 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chih-Wen Wu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chih-Wen |
| FAMILY NAME | Wu |
| SIGNATURE | WU C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Human Development and Family Studies, National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4148-5721 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Parental responsiveness and punishment in preschoolers’ cooperation and aggression through emotional competencies: A four-wave multilevel study in Taiwan
The contribution of paternal involvement and appraisal of family resources to Taiwanese women's fertility outcomes
Objective This study highlights the crucial role of husbands' paternal involvement in childcare in enhancing Taiwanese women's fertility outcomes. Background Taiwan's fertility rate has been steadily declining in recent decades, and greater paternal involvement is considered a promising strategy. Drawing on the family stress management model, this study hypothesizes that women's perceptions of husbands' paternal involvement in childcare (PIC) and…
Filial piety belief profiles among Chinese couples: Associations with relationship satisfaction and insecure attachment
The present study examined the heterogeneity of Chinese romantic couples' filial piety belief patterns. In addition, we investigated how the configuration of filial piety belief profiles within couples can link to individuals' perceptions of romantic relationship satisfaction and different attachment tendencies. We recruited 297 dyads of Chinese couples currently in heterosexual romantic relationships in the university. The couples completed self…
The effect of fathers' involvement and supportive coparenting partnership on Taiwanese new mothers' postpartum adjustment
The empirical study of digital marketing strategy and performance in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
Attachment relationship with parents and Taiwanese middle-aged adult children's filial anxiety: The mediating role of dual filial piety beliefs
Given the aging of the global population, the experience of adult children preparing to care for their aging parents is increasingly valued. In this article, I not only examined the associations between Taiwanese adult children's attachment relationships with parents and their experience of filial anxiety but also took a psychocultural perspective to explore the mediating role of filial piety, the most representative value in the Chinese family. …
Mediating role of regulatory focus in the relation between filial piety and youths’ life satisfaction and psychological distress
The purpose of this study was to examine the mediating role of regulatory focus in the relation between filial piety beliefs and life outcomes, including life satisfaction and psychological distress. A total of 1,431 Taiwanese youths, aged 15 through 24 years, were recruited in the study. Results of structural equation modelling indicated that reciprocal filial piety can be associated with stronger promotion regulatory focus, which in turn contri…
The potential origins and consequences of Chinese youths’ faith in love: Filial piety, implicit theories of romantic relationships, and intimacy
The purpose of this study was to investigate the associations between beliefs about filial piety, implicit theories of romantic relationships, and relational intimacy in romantic relationships among Chinese youth. We surveyed 205 youths in Taiwan who were in romantic relationships to learn their beliefs about filial piety, implicit beliefs about romantic relationships, and relational intimacy. The results of our structural equation modeling showe…
A within-cultural comparison of filial piety beliefs among college students in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau
This study investigated variance in the structure, functions and implications of young adults’ dual filial piety beliefs in Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan using the dual filial piety model (DFPM). A total of 879 Chinese college students participated in the study, including 424 students in Hong Kong, 155 in Macau and 300 in Taiwan. Information on these young adults’ filial piety beliefs and life satisfaction was collected. The results showed that whi…
Flexible mindset in the family: Filial piety, cognitive flexibility, and general mental health
Reciprocal and authoritarian filial piety beliefs have been shown to have distinct relationships with psychological development and well-being. Such beliefs provide an important foundation for parent-child relationships in Chinese families. However, the literature remains unclear about the mechanism through which filial piety contributes to individuals' well-being. Because researchers have identified cognitive flexibility as a crucial factor in f…
Transmission of ideas about love: Filial piety, love attitudes, and romantic satisfaction
This study examined the relations between filial piety, attitudes about romantic relationships (love attitudes), and satisfaction in romantic relationships in the Chinese cultural context. The following research questions were investigated: How are adult children's filial piety beliefs connected to their love attitudes, and how do these contribute to their satisfaction in romantic relationships? A total of 412 college students in Taiwan who were …
Choosing Your Mother or Your Spouse: Close Relationship Dilemmas in Taiwan and the United States
People in Western cultures tend to assume that the marriage relationship is the most important relationship in life. Does this assumption apply in other cultural contexts? Three studies compared Taiwanese and European American beliefs about the priority of family relationships, using hypothetical life-or-death and everyday situations. In all three studies and in both situations, Taiwanese participants were more likely than European Americans to c…
How parenting and filial piety influence happiness, parent–child relationships and quality of family life in Taiwanese adult children
This study explored how parenting shapes Taiwanese young adults’ filial piety, which in turn affects their life outcomes. The study utilized data from 2007 and 2011 collected from 1186 young adults, 316 fathers, and 870 mothers; the data were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The main findings were the following: (1) reciprocal filial piety mediates the influence of supportive parenting on young adults’ happiness and the quality of par…
How parenting and filial piety influence happiness, parent–child relationships and quality of family life in Taiwanese adult children
This study explored how parenting shapes Taiwanese young adults’ filial piety, which in turn affects their life outcomes. The study utilized data from 2007 and 2011 collected from 1186 young adults, 316 fathers, and 870 mothers; the data were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The main findings were the following: (1) reciprocal filial piety mediates the influence of supportive parenting on young adults’ happiness and the quality of par…
Flexible mindset in the family: Filial piety, cognitive flexibility, and general mental health
Reciprocal and authoritarian filial piety beliefs have been shown to have distinct relationships with psychological development and well-being. Such beliefs provide an important foundation for parent-child relationships in Chinese families. However, the literature remains unclear about the mechanism through which filial piety contributes to individuals' well-being. Because researchers have identified cognitive flexibility as a crucial factor in f…
Choosing Your Mother or Your Spouse: Close Relationship Dilemmas in Taiwan and the United States
People in Western cultures tend to assume that the marriage relationship is the most important relationship in life. Does this assumption apply in other cultural contexts? Three studies compared Taiwanese and European American beliefs about the priority of family relationships, using hypothetical life-or-death and everyday situations. In all three studies and in both situations, Taiwanese participants were more likely than European Americans to c…
Attachment relationship with parents and Taiwanese middle-aged adult children's filial anxiety: The mediating role of dual filial piety beliefs
Given the aging of the global population, the experience of adult children preparing to care for their aging parents is increasingly valued. In this article, I not only examined the associations between Taiwanese adult children's attachment relationships with parents and their experience of filial anxiety but also took a psychocultural perspective to explore the mediating role of filial piety, the most representative value in the Chinese family. …
A within-cultural comparison of filial piety beliefs among college students in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau
This study investigated variance in the structure, functions and implications of young adults’ dual filial piety beliefs in Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan using the dual filial piety model (DFPM). A total of 879 Chinese college students participated in the study, including 424 students in Hong Kong, 155 in Macau and 300 in Taiwan. Information on these young adults’ filial piety beliefs and life satisfaction was collected. The results showed that whi…
The potential origins and consequences of Chinese youths’ faith in love: Filial piety, implicit theories of romantic relationships, and intimacy
The purpose of this study was to investigate the associations between beliefs about filial piety, implicit theories of romantic relationships, and relational intimacy in romantic relationships among Chinese youth. We surveyed 205 youths in Taiwan who were in romantic relationships to learn their beliefs about filial piety, implicit beliefs about romantic relationships, and relational intimacy. The results of our structural equation modeling showe…
How parenting and filial piety influence happiness, parent–child relationships and quality of family life in Taiwanese adult children
This study explored how parenting shapes Taiwanese young adults’ filial piety, which in turn affects their life outcomes. The study utilized data from 2007 and 2011 collected from 1186 young adults, 316 fathers, and 870 mothers; the data were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The main findings were the following: (1) reciprocal filial piety mediates the influence of supportive parenting on young adults’ happiness and the quality of par…
Choosing Your Mother or Your Spouse: Close Relationship Dilemmas in Taiwan and the United States
People in Western cultures tend to assume that the marriage relationship is the most important relationship in life. Does this assumption apply in other cultural contexts? Three studies compared Taiwanese and European American beliefs about the priority of family relationships, using hypothetical life-or-death and everyday situations. In all three studies and in both situations, Taiwanese participants were more likely than European Americans to c…
Transmission of ideas about love: Filial piety, love attitudes, and romantic satisfaction
This study examined the relations between filial piety, attitudes about romantic relationships (love attitudes), and satisfaction in romantic relationships in the Chinese cultural context. The following research questions were investigated: How are adult children's filial piety beliefs connected to their love attitudes, and how do these contribute to their satisfaction in romantic relationships? A total of 412 college students in Taiwan who were …
A within-cultural comparison of filial piety beliefs among college students in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau
This study investigated variance in the structure, functions and implications of young adults’ dual filial piety beliefs in Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan using the dual filial piety model (DFPM). A total of 879 Chinese college students participated in the study, including 424 students in Hong Kong, 155 in Macau and 300 in Taiwan. Information on these young adults’ filial piety beliefs and life satisfaction was collected. The results showed that whi…
Flexible mindset in the family: Filial piety, cognitive flexibility, and general mental health
Reciprocal and authoritarian filial piety beliefs have been shown to have distinct relationships with psychological development and well-being. Such beliefs provide an important foundation for parent-child relationships in Chinese families. However, the literature remains unclear about the mechanism through which filial piety contributes to individuals' well-being. Because researchers have identified cognitive flexibility as a crucial factor in f…
Mediating role of regulatory focus in the relation between filial piety and youths’ life satisfaction and psychological distress
The purpose of this study was to examine the mediating role of regulatory focus in the relation between filial piety beliefs and life outcomes, including life satisfaction and psychological distress. A total of 1,431 Taiwanese youths, aged 15 through 24 years, were recruited in the study. Results of structural equation modelling indicated that reciprocal filial piety can be associated with stronger promotion regulatory focus, which in turn contri…
The potential origins and consequences of Chinese youths’ faith in love: Filial piety, implicit theories of romantic relationships, and intimacy
The purpose of this study was to investigate the associations between beliefs about filial piety, implicit theories of romantic relationships, and relational intimacy in romantic relationships among Chinese youth. We surveyed 205 youths in Taiwan who were in romantic relationships to learn their beliefs about filial piety, implicit beliefs about romantic relationships, and relational intimacy. The results of our structural equation modeling showe…
Attachment relationship with parents and Taiwanese middle-aged adult children's filial anxiety: The mediating role of dual filial piety beliefs
Given the aging of the global population, the experience of adult children preparing to care for their aging parents is increasingly valued. In this article, I not only examined the associations between Taiwanese adult children's attachment relationships with parents and their experience of filial anxiety but also took a psychocultural perspective to explore the mediating role of filial piety, the most representative value in the Chinese family. …
Filial piety belief profiles among Chinese couples: Associations with relationship satisfaction and insecure attachment
The present study examined the heterogeneity of Chinese romantic couples' filial piety belief patterns. In addition, we investigated how the configuration of filial piety belief profiles within couples can link to individuals' perceptions of romantic relationship satisfaction and different attachment tendencies. We recruited 297 dyads of Chinese couples currently in heterosexual romantic relationships in the university. The couples completed self…
The effect of fathers' involvement and supportive coparenting partnership on Taiwanese new mothers' postpartum adjustment
The empirical study of digital marketing strategy and performance in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
Parental responsiveness and punishment in preschoolers’ cooperation and aggression through emotional competencies: A four-wave multilevel study in Taiwan
The contribution of paternal involvement and appraisal of family resources to Taiwanese women's fertility outcomes
Objective This study highlights the crucial role of husbands' paternal involvement in childcare in enhancing Taiwanese women's fertility outcomes. Background Taiwan's fertility rate has been steadily declining in recent decades, and greater paternal involvement is considered a promising strategy. Drawing on the family stress management model, this study hypothesizes that women's perceptions of husbands' paternal involvement in childcare (PIC) and…
Psychology (10 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (9 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Filial piety (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Structural equation modeling (5 works) · Mediation (4 works)